Hans Ehlich (born 1 July 1901, in Leipzig – 30 March 1991 in Braunschweig) was a doctor and SS-Standartenführer (colonel) of Nazi Germany during World War II.  He was the commander of Amtsgruppe III B Volkstum und Volksgesundheit in the Sicherheitsdienst (SD) in occupied Poland.

Career
Ehlich began his studies in medicine and dentistry in Leipzig and Würzburg. Around 1923, Ehlich became involved with various right wing movements, and took part in preparations for Hitler's November putsch in 1923 in Munich. After passing his medical exams, Ehlich took up a position in 1927 as a physician in the City Hospital in Johannstadt, Dresden. He joined the Nazi Party on 1 December 1931. In February 1932, he opened a private medical practice.

Shortly before end of war in Berlin, the remaining officers in the RSHA, including Ehlich destroyed incriminating documents and established new identities. In Flensburg, Ehlich worked until 13 May 1945 with the press agency of the acting German government of  Admiral Dönitz. On 23 May 1945 all of its members were arrested. Ehlich was able to avoid arrest. However, in July 1945 British investigators finally caught up with him and other leaders of the former RSHA.

Post-war
After being released from internment, Ehlich again practised as a physician. In October 1948, he was condemned as a former member of the SS, defined at Nuremberg as being a criminal organization, and sentenced to one year and nine months in prison. Since the punishment was considered time already served, Ehlich was able to establish himself in Braunschweig as a physician. Several preliminary investigations in the sixties did not lead to further prosecution. Ehlich worked and continued to live in Braunschweig, where he died on 30 March 1991.

References
Michael Wildt: Generation des Unbedingten. Das Führungskorps des Reichssicherheitshauptamtes. Hamburger Edition HIS Verlagsges. mbH, 2002,
Helmut Krausnick/Hans-Heinrich Wilhelm: Die Truppe des Weltanschauungskrieges. Die Einsatzgruppen der Sicherheitspolizei und des SD 1938-1942. Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt, Stuttgart 1981,

1901 births
1991 deaths
SS-Standartenführer
Physicians in the Nazi Party
German military doctors
Physicians from Leipzig
Einsatzgruppen personnel
People from the Kingdom of Saxony
Reich Security Main Office personnel
German prisoners of war in World War II held by the United Kingdom


The Church of All Saints is the Church of England parish church for the large village of Wrington, Somerset, England. There has been a church here since the 13th century, though much of the present building dates from the 15th century. Historic England have designated it a Grade I listed building.

History
There are no records from either Glastonbury Abbey or locally as to any previous building before the 13th century. However, there is some surviving 13th-century work in the present building, mostly in the chancel, which is notably plainer in appearance than the nave, indicating its earlier age.

The church underwent a period of extensive remodelling and expansion from 1420 to 1450, including rebuilding the nave and aisles and constructing the large west tower. The chancel was also modified in this period, which involved widening the western face of the existing chancel to fit the new, larger nave. The former line of the roof ridge can still be seen where the nave meets the tower arch from within.

Major restoration of the church took place from 1859 to 1860, which involved plastering and stuccoing the previously whitewashed walls, the medieval pews removed and replaced, the gallery installed across the tower arch was removed, removing the piscina from the chancel, removing the monuments in the church, moving the organ to underneath the tower vaulting, covering the floor of the chancel with tiles, adding a new font and adding clerestory windows to the nave. The present east window was also installed in this restoration, as a copy of the previous 13th-century work. Barrel vaulting also was installed in the chancel at this time. The tower was restored in 1948.

In 2017, a major reordering and restoration of the church interior took place, undertaken jointly by Benjamin & Beachamp Architects and Ellis & Co. This restoration, taking some 8 months, involved lifting the church floor, improved the draining, and relaying it with underfloor heating and new stone. Masonry throughout the church was cleaned, wiring and plumbing was overhauled, and the timber ceilings were conserved by removing centuries of dust and wax and gilding the decorative elements. Some pews were also removed, and the floor was lowered. The first service in the church following the work was held on Palm Sunday, 2017.

Architecture

Exterior
The principal feature of the exterior of the church is the tall west tower, which rises to 113.5 feet (35 metres) high at the pinnacles, and was described in 1851 by Edward Augustus Freeman as one of the "highest achievements of architectural genius". The tower is formed of four stages, including a tall belfry which rises through the upper two stages, common with other towers of the Long panel generation like St Cuthbert, Wells and St Peter, Evercreech. A stair turret rises in the south-east corner of the tower. At the four corners are the square turrets carrying the main corner pinnacles, which each bear four smaller angle pinnacles. The large west door at the base of the tower contains tracery and heraldry in the spandrels.

Sir Charles Barry, one of the two main architects for the Houses of Parliament in London, was said to have used Wrington's tower as inspiration for the Victoria Tower.

The nave, clerestory, aisles and south porch date from the 15th century and are Perpendicular Gothic in style. The clerestory has windows of three lights whilst the aisle windows are of four lights. Surmounting both aisles and clerestory is a parapet pierced by trefoils, matching that on the tower. The south porch also has a stair turret in its south east corner. The parapet on the porch differs from that upon the remainder of the church, being of pierced quatrefoil design. The eastern gable of the nave features an elaborate bell-cot, in which hangs a small sanctus bell.

The aisles, which are of the same design as the nave, extend beyond the eastern wall of the nave, approximately halfway into the chancel. Both aisles terminate in large four-light windows.

The chancel is lower and plainer than that of the nave, featuring a steeper, tiled roof rather than the taller but shallower roof of the nave. In the buttresses on the eastern gable of the chancel are two well-decorated Perpendicular niches which once contained statues.

There are numerous gargoyles placed on the exterior of the church.

Interior

Though the nave is relatively short, being only four bays in length, it is tall, which adds to the sense of scale and space. The nave arcade is lofty, on top of which is the clerestory, and above that a fine tie-beam timber roof. The roof is supported on corbels that project outwards from the clerestory walls. The line of the former nave roof can still be seen etched on the tower arch. The tower is lit by a large five-light stained glass window, above which is a highly decorative fan vault, a hallmark of the Perpendicular style. The nave itself is lit by four large four-light windows in each aisle and the three-light clerestory windows.

The chancel has a much-restored barrel vault, featuring gilded bosses. There is a fine 16th-century rood screen separating the nave and chancel as well as a 15th-century marble font in the nave. The chancel has a 19th-century stone reredos by Charles Barry.

There are numerous monuments in the church, including stone busts to John Locke and Hannah More dating from the early 19th century, both in the south porch. There is also a small chained library.

Materials
Externally, the church is built from stone from nearby Felton, ashlar and Doutling stone. Internally, the roof and pews are made from oak, and the new floor installed in 2017 is paved with Jurassic Purbeck Blend, a form of limestone from quarries in the Purbeck Hills. The pulpit is made from Caen stone, taken from quarries in north-western France.

Organ
As part of the Victorian restoration of 1859–1860, a new organ was placed in the space underneath the fan vault of the tower. This was the first time since the 17th century the church had an organ, the previous instrument being destroyed some 200 years prior in 1644. This organ was made by J. W. Walker & Sons of London in 1859 and was contained in a case some 10 feet (3 metres) wide and 14 feet (4 metres) high. In 1880, this organ was moved from underneath the tower to the lady chapel and was enlarged at the same time, also by Walker & Sons. The expansion included adding an additional coupler and increasing the number of pedals.

In 1976, the instrument was expanded again, this time by Percy Daniel of Clevedon. It was further expanded between 1986 and 1994 by R. D. Taylor of Burrington. In 2021, a fundraising campaign was launched to raise £50,000 to restore the organ.

Bells
The earliest record of bells at Wrington is the present sanctus bell which hangs in the bell-cot. It dates from circa 1510 and was cast by Thomas Geffries, likely in Bristol. The earliest mention of bells in the main tower is from the 16th century, when it is known that the tower contained four bells. These four bells were hung in a large timber frame, some 10 feet (3 metres) high, and were likely hung for swinging or chiming.

In 1611, Roger Purdue of Salisbury bell foundry was employed by the churchwardens to cast a new treble bell, thus augmenting the ring to five. The new bell weighed approximately 588 kg. This bell was likely cast in or near the churchyard, as was common at the time. Ten years later, in 1621, Roger Purdue was contracted again, this time to recast the fourth bell, which had developed a crack. Purdue returned again in 1628 to recast the 3rd and tenor bells, at a cost of £20.

In 1703, the tenor bell was recast again, this time by Abraham Rudhall of Gloucester. It is recorded in the church accounts the bell was transported to and from Gloucester for recasting, rather than in the churchyard, showing the improved road conditions of the day. In 1712, the third was recast, this time by Edward Bilbie of Chew Stoke. The 1712 recast is the oldest surviving bell in the tower today, forming the present ninth of the ring of ten.

Major remodelling took place in 1750 when Thomas Bilbie I made the 1712 third bell of the ring of five, the new fourth of a ring of five. All of the other bells, the treble, second, fourth and tenor were taken to Chew Stoke and recast, and an additional treble was added, to make a ring of six. The new tenor bell weighed 33 and a quarter hundredweight (1,676 kg). Following this remodelling, the bells were rehung for change ringing, rather than swinging or chiming, as they had been. Just seventeen years later, the 3rd bell was recast, again by Thomas Bilbie I.

In 1845, the treble and tenor were both recast, this time being taken to Charles and George Mears' foundry at Whitechapel, London, from nearby Yatton railway station. In 1891, the repairs to the old oak bell frame in which the bells hung were conducted by James Barwell of Birmingham at a cost of £96. In 1895, the canons were removed from the tenor, reducing its weight to 37 hundredweight and 13 pounds (1,885 kg). Despite the church accounts showing regular expenditure repairing and maintaining the bells, they were difficult to ring, as it took two men to ring the tenor.

In 1911, all six bells were sent to Mears & Stainbank of London, the predecessor to the modern Whitechapel foundry, for retuning, rehanging and augmentation to ten bells. The original six bells were retuned and rehung in a new two-tier cast iron bell frame with four new treble bells. The new two-tier frame featured five bells on the upper tier, and five bells on the lower tier, due to the narrow width of the tower. After retuning, the tenor assumed its present weight of 36 and a half hundredweight (1,863 kg).

Further work on the bells took place throughout the 20th century, including numerous repairs and alterations to the clappers in 1945, 1951, 1965, 1977 and 1978. In 1930, the fifth bell (the treble of the original six, dating from the 1750 remodelling) cracked, and was recast by Mears & Stainbank at their Whitechapel foundry. In 1978, all ten bells were rehung on ball bearings, replacing the previous plain bearings installed in 1911, at a cost of £4,000. In 1985, the sixth bell cracked and was taken to the Whitechapel Bell Foundry to be recast.

In 2011, major maintenance took place, which involved overhauling the clappers, bearings and pulleys, and work to improve the roping of the bells, as well as painting all of the framework and fittings. This work was carried out by John Taylor & Co of Loughborough. Since then, the bells have had no major attention. They are amongst the heaviest rings in Somerset, and are the fifth heaviest ringing peal of ten change ringing bells in the world, surpassed only by the bells of Wells Cathedral, Inveraray, Beverley Minster, and the tower of the former Imperial Institute in London.

Clock
There is a clock within the tower, dating back to its last restoration in 1870. The clock chimes the Westminster chimes every 15 minutes during the day. In 2012, a dispute broke out between the church and some local residents who complained the bells were disturbing them at night. North Somerset Council issued a noise abatement notice, stating the bells cannot chime between 11pm and 7am. Due to the lack of automated mechanism within the clock, which would have enabled the chimes to continue in the day whilst switching them off at night, the chimes were silenced completely. An agreement was reached between the church and the residents who complained, where the church clock only chimes hourly at night, rather than every fifteen minutes.

See also

 List of Grade I listed buildings in North Somerset
 List of towers in Somerset
 List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells

References

External links
 All Saints Church

Church of England church buildings in North Somerset
13th-century church buildings in England
Grade I listed churches in Somerset
Grade I listed buildings in North Somerset
All Saints


Sterrett Brothers' Dry Goods Store is a historic commercial structure located at Charleston, West Virginia. It was built about 1890 in what has become known as the "Victorian Block" of Charleston. The building originally had three floors with a storefront on the first floor. Sometime after 1898, but before 1917, a fourth story was added to the building.  Since its construction by the Sterrett Brothers, it has been occupied by Sacks Shoe Store, J.C. Penney Company, the Dondale Furniture Company, and most recently a Charleston-based Law firm.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

References

Commercial buildings completed in 1890
Buildings and structures in Charleston, West Virginia
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Italianate architecture in West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston, West Virginia


Armand Sylvestre may refer to:
 Armand Sylvestre (MLA) (1910–1980), Quebec lawyer, judge and member of the Quebec legislative assembly representing Berthier
 Armand Sylvestre (MP) (1890–1972), Quebec lawyer and member of the Canadian House of Commons representing Lake St. John
 Paul Armand Silvestre, French poet, author of the libretto for the opera Grisélidis by Jules Massenet


Earle House may refer to:

Earle House (Canehill, Arkansas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington County, Arkansas
 Earle House (Sarasota, Florida), listed on the NRHP in Sarasota County, Florida
 John M. Earle House, Fall River, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Massachusetts
 Col. Elias Earle Historic District, Greenville, South Carolina, listed on the NRHP in Greenville, South Carolina
Earle Town House, Greenville, South Carolina, listed on the NRHP in Greenville, South Carolina
 Williams-Earle House, Greenville, South Carolina, listed on the NRHP in Greenville, South Carolina
 Earle-Napier-Kinnard House, Waco, Texas, listed on the NRHP in McLennan County, Texas

See also
Earl House (disambiguation)


(en: General of the parachute corps) was a General of the branch rank of the Deutsche Luftwaffe (en: German Air Force) in Nazi Germany. Until the end of World War II in 1945, this particular general officer rank was on three-star level (OF-8), equivalent to a US Lieutenant general.

The "General of the branch" ranks of the Luftwaffe were in 1945:
 General of parachute troops
 General of anti-aircraft artillery
 General of the aviators
 General of air force communications troops
 General of the air force

The rank was equivalent to the General of the branch ranks of the Heer (army) as follows:
Heer
 General of artillery
 General of mountain troops
 General of infantry
 General of cavalry
 General of the communications troops
 General of panzer troops (armoured troops)
 General of engineers
 General of the medical corps
 General of the veterinary corps

Other services
The rank was also equivalent to the German three-star ranks:
 Admiral of the Kriegsmarine, equivalent to (US Vice admiral) and
 SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS in the Waffen-SS.

List of officers who were General der Fallschirmtruppe

 Bruno Bräuer
 Paul Conrath
 Richard Heidrich
 Eugen Meindl
 Hermann-Bernhard Ramcke
 Alfred Schlemm
 Kurt Student

See also

General (Germany)
Comparative officer ranks of World War II

Three-star officers of Nazi Germany
Military parachuting in Germany
Military ranks of Germany
Lists of generals


Danish Ali () (born 1 April 1983) is a Pakistani Canadian  Standup Comedian, Actor, Physician, Social Media Personality formerly based in Pakistan and now in Canada.

Career
He is the first Pakistani comedian to be invited on a U.S. Department of State sponsored comedy tour of the United States, performing in venues such as Dartmouth College and the New York Friars Club along with performances in Providence, Rhode Island and Worcester, Massachusetts.

He wrote and hosted Pakistan's first English language comedy television show, The Real News along with Saad Haroon. He is one of the first comedians to perform in cities across Pakistan in English and is also a member of the improvisational comedy troupe, 'Shark'.

He has also made his television debut in Hum TV's series Hum Tum as Umer (Adam's friend)

References

External links

 Danish Ali on Instagram

Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Pakistani male comedians
Pakistani emigrants to Canada
Naturalized citizens of Canada
Pakistani radio personalities
Pakistani YouTubers
1983 births


The 1995 McDonald's Championship took place at the London Arena in London, United Kingdom.

Participants

Bracket

Final standings

References

External links
NBA International Pre-Season and Regular-Season Games
List of champions at a-d-c

1995-96
1995–96 in American basketball
1995–96 in Israeli basketball
1995–96 in Spanish basketball
1995–96 in British basketball
1995–96 in Italian basketball
1995 in Australian basketball
1995 sports events in London
October 1995 sports events in the United Kingdom
International basketball competitions hosted by the United Kingdom


Norton House may refer to:

in England
Norton House (Somerset), now-demolished Georgian mansion in Midsomer Norton, Somerset.

in United States
Norton House (Yuma, Arizona), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Yuma County
Norton House (Branford, Connecticut), NRHP-listed in New Haven County
Charles H. Norton House, Plainville, Connecticut, NRHP-listed
Norton Fish Cabin at Captiva Rocks, Bokeelia, Florida, NRHP-listed
Robert Lee Norton House, Cypress, Florida, NRHP-listed
Gould Hyde Norton House, Eustis, Florida, NRHP-listed
Norton House (West Palm Beach, Florida), NRHP-listed
C. S. Norton Mansion, Bedford, Indiana, listed on the NRHP in Indiana
Norton, Charles Henry and Charlotte, House, Avoca, Iowa, listed on the NRHP in Iowa
Norton House Historic District, Falmouth, Maine, NRHP-listed
William F. Norton House, Kingfield, Maine, NRHP-listed
Norton House (Swansea, Massachusetts), NRHP-listed
W. H. Norton House, Columbus, Montana, listed on the NRHP in Montana
Rev. Asahel Norton Homestead, Kirkland, New York, NRHP-listed
Clark-Norton House, Grants Pass, Oregon, listed on the NRHP in Oregon
Norton-Orgain House, Salado, Texas, listed on the NRHP in Texas
Pearl C. Norton House, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, NRHP-listed in Milwaukee County


uMhlabuyalingana Local Municipality is one of the five municipalities in the jurisdiction of uMkhanyakude District Municipality, situated in the northeastern part of KwaZulu-Natal Province in South Africa.  The municipality is one of the poorest municipalities in the country; it encompasses a World Heritage Site and several areas under environmental protection.

uMhlabuyalingana was approximately 98% rural in 2001, with a population of 140 963, according to Statistics South Africa.

Towns and major settlement nodes in the area include Emanguzi, Mbazwana, Kwangwanase, Maputa, Mboza, Mseleni and Skhemelele.

uMhlabuyalingana Local Municipality is made up of at least 99% black African people, most of whom are Zulu-speaking.  The population is very young:  44% are younger than 15, and 77% are younger than 35 years old.  Because of its youth, uMhlabuyalingana's population is particularly vulnerable to the impact of HIV/AIDS.

Areas of conservation and environmental interest within or adjacent to the uMhlabuyalingana area include the Tembe Elephant Park, iSimangaliso Wetland Park (a World Heritage Site), the Suni-Ridge Sand Forest Park, and the Phongolo Nature Reserve.

Missing funds
On 8 April 2009, the Inkatha Freedom Party (IFP), which controls the municipality, summoned its entire caucus to a meeting aimed at determining the veracity of reports alleging more than R3,000,000 (US$403,390) in funds unaccounted for.  Professor Themba Msimang, chairman of the party's Policy Oversight Committee (POC), and also current chair of South Africa's Heraldry Council, called for uMhlabuyalingana to accept a forensic audit. According to an IFP press release, Msimang stated that the party was "highly agitated" by the reports, "not simply because of the implication of corruption but also because it transgressed everything the party stands for... We will have to await the process that entails the municipality's council calling for such a forensic audit. I can assure you, though, our party will get to the bottom of this, and, if heads have to roll, so be it: they will."

Main places
The 2001 census divided the municipality into the following main places:

Politics

The municipal council consists of thirty-nine members elected by mixed-member proportional representation. Twenty councillors are elected by first-past-the-post voting in twenty wards, while the remaining nineteen are chosen from party lists so that the total number of party representatives is proportional to the number of votes received.

In the election of 1 November 2021 the African National Congress (ANC) lost its majority, winning a plurality of eighteen seats on the council.

References

External links
 Official website

Local municipalities of the Umkhanyakude District Municipality


In statistics, a Tsallis distribution is a probability distribution derived from the maximization of the Tsallis entropy under appropriate constraints.  There are several different families of Tsallis distributions, yet different sources may reference an individual family as "the Tsallis distribution". The q-Gaussian is a generalization of the Gaussian in the same way that Tsallis entropy is a generalization of standard Boltzmann–Gibbs entropy or Shannon entropy. Similarly, if the domain of the variable is constrained to be positive in the maximum entropy procedure, the q-exponential distribution is derived.

The Tsallis distributions have been applied to problems in the fields of statistical mechanics, geology, anatomy, astronomy, economics, finance, and machine learning. The distributions are often used for their heavy tails.

Note that Tsallis distributions are obtained as Box–Cox transformation over usual distributions, with deformation parameter . This deformation transforms exponentials into q-exponentials.

Procedure
In a similar procedure to how the normal distribution can be derived using the standard Boltzmann–Gibbs entropy or Shannon entropy, the q-Gaussian can be derived from a maximization of the Tsallis entropy subject to the appropriate constraints.

Common Tsallis distributions

q-Gaussian
See q-Gaussian.

q-exponential distribution
See q-exponential distribution

q-Weibull distribution
See q-Weibull distribution

See also

 Constantino Tsallis
 Tsallis statistics
 Tsallis entropy

Notes

Further reading
Juniper, J. (2007) "The Tsallis Distribution and Generalised Entropy: Prospects for Future Research into Decision-Making under Uncertainty", Centre of Full Employment and Equity, The University of Newcastle, Australia
Shigeru Furuichi, Flavia-Corina Mitroi-Symeonidis, Eleutherius Symeonidis, On some properties of Tsallis hypoentropies and hypodivergences, Entropy, 16(10) (2014), 5377-5399;
Shigeru Furuichi, Flavia-Corina Mitroi, Mathematical inequalities for some divergences, Physica A 391 (2012), pp. 388-400, ;
Shigeru Furuichi, Nicușor Minculete, Flavia-Corina Mitroi, Some inequalities on generalized entropies, J. Inequal. Appl., 2012, 2012:226.

External links
 Tsallis Statistics, Statistical Mechanics for Non-extensive Systems and Long-Range Interactions

Statistical mechanics
Types of probability distributions
Probability distributions with non-finite variance


Potter House may refer to:

in the United States
(by state then city)
Potter Section House, Anchorage, Alaska, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
Dell Ranch House, Clifton, Arizona, listed on the NRHP in Arizona
 Potter House (St. Petersburg, Florida), listed on the NRHP
 Potter House (Rock Island, Illinois), listed on the NRHP
William Potter House, Lafayette, Indiana, listed on the NRHP
Potter-Williams House (Davenport, Iowa), NRHP-listed
Potter Hall, Williston, Maryland, listed on the NRHP
Potter Estate, Newton, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP
Potter-O'Brian House, Waltham, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP
Potter-Van Camp House, Bath, New York, listed on the NRHP
Ephraim B. Potter House, Glens Falls, New York, listed on the NRHP
Potter-Williams House (Huntington, New York), listed on the NRHP
Arnold Potter House, Potter, New York, listed on the NRHP
Judge Joseph Potter House, Whitehall, New York, listed on the NRHP
Wallace and Glenn Potter House, Eugene, Oregon, listed on the NRHP
Miles B. and Eleanor Potter House, Hood River, Oregon, listed on the NRHP in Oregon
Potter-Allison Farm, Centre Hall, Pennsylvania, listed on the NRHP
Potter-Remington House, Cranston, Rhode Island, listed on the NRHP
Potter-Collyer House, Pawtucket, Rhode Island, listed on the NRHP
The Potter's House Church, Dallas, Texas
H. W. Potter House, Yakima, Washington, listed on the NRHP

See also
Potter-Williams House (disambiguation)


Kells is an area of Whitehaven in Cumbria, England, elevated on a cliff to the south of the town centre, overlooking the Irish sea. The population of this ward at the 2011 census was 2,437. Kells was built as a coal mining community.

A cable railway, the Corkickle Brake, was opened in 1881 to connect the pits at the top of the steep incline to the railway line in Whitehaven town below. As the pits closed, the Corkickle Brake was abandoned in 1932. It was re-opened in 1955 to serve the Marchon chemical works (later a division of Albright and Wilson) in Kells. When the Brake was again closed in 1986, it was the last standard gauge cable railway operating in the UK.

With the change from phosphate-based detergents, the Marchon works was the victim of a gradual winding down process and finally closed in 2006.

Kells Amateur Rugby League Football Club was first formed in 1931, and played in the Cumberland League winning every trophy for a number of years. Kells left the Cumberland League in 2012 to start life in division 3 of the national conference and won division 3 and division 2 at the first attempt. Kells are known as the amateur challenge cup kings making excellent progress in the competition's history Kells have recently been crowned national conference division one winners – their third national conference title in as many years. The backbone being built at Kells is extraordinary and Kells going into the premier conference 2016 as favourites and will make history if they can be the first team to win four consecutive league titles in as many years.

Roads
There are 20 roads in total on kells, they are all listed in this section in no particular order. The roads listed are roads recognised by satellites and roads that you are able to drive on (Ginns to Kells is not on Kells but it leads up to Ennerdale Terrace which is on Kells).

References

Populated places in Cumbria
Whitehaven


The Church of St Mary in central Yatton, Somerset, England, is often called the Cathedral of the Moors due to its size and grandeur in relation to the village. It has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade I listed building.

While the current church was constructed in the 14th century, it is likely that a previous church was located on the same site. The chapel which was added in 1496, and various other alterations and expansions of the church can be seen in the account which have survived since 1445.

The central tower, which was built around 1400, has three stages with diagonal weathered buttresses with crocketed pinnacles. There is a south-east hexagonal stair turret rising above the parapet with panelled sides to the top, and an open cusped parapet. Unusually for Somerset a Dundry stone steeple was built in 1455–1456. In 1595 freemasons were engaged to take down the spire and reduce it to its present dimensions. There is a ring of bells within the tower. The tower was damaged by fire in 1991, resulting in the fourth bell having to be recast.

The 15th century Old Rectory is also a Grade I listed building.

See also
 List of Grade I listed buildings in North Somerset
 List of towers in Somerset
 List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells

References

External links

14th-century church buildings in England
Church of England church buildings in North Somerset
Grade I listed churches in Somerset
Grade I listed buildings in North Somerset


Plaza Theatre, also known as the Capitol Theater or West Virginia State University Capitol Center, is a historic theatre building located at Charleston, West Virginia. It was constructed about 1912 and is a turn-of-the-century theater/commercial/office building located in a transitional business district of downtown Charleston. The three-story brick structure is characterized by eclectic Classical Revival style architecture incorporating a number of elements from classical Greek forms.
The theater's streetfront entrance is flanked by two commercial storefronts. The dimensions of the Capitol Theater building are 53 feet wide by 163 feet deep (16 by 50 m).

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

References

Buildings and structures in Charleston, West Virginia
Neoclassical architecture in West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston, West Virginia
Office buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Theatres completed in 1912
Theatres on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
1912 establishments in West Virginia


William Harold Bidmead (29 October 1882 – 16 March 1961) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Small Heath (renamed Birmingham during his time with the club) and Grimsby Town. He also played in the Midland League football for Walsall, spent two seasons with Leyton of the Southern League, and appeared for Birmingham League clubs Stourbridge and Brierley Hill Alliance.

Life and career
Bidmead was born in Handsworth, Staffordshire. In 1906, his father was trainer to Stourbridge F.C.

Bidmead played football for Elwell's, and was on the books of Walsall in their Football League Second Division days, but did not play for them until the 1901–02 season, when they had dropped into the Midland League after failing to be re-elected to the Football League. He took part in the 1901–02 FA Cup run that took Walsall through five rounds of the competition to reach the last 16 for the first time in their history, in which they lost 5–0 at home to First Division club Bury.

Bidmead signed for Brierley Hill Alliance in 1902. Having played as a forward for Walsall, Brierley Hill converted him to play at full back, a position to which he appeared well suited. The Birmingham Daily Gazette of September 1903 reported that, despite a sprained wrist that needed strapping, "Bidmead was a shining light in the Alliance team. To change from the front line to left back is a far cry, but he was very safe in his new position." Within a couple of weeks of that report, and much to the displeasure of Brierley Hill supporters, he signed for Football League First Division club Small Heath for a fee of £70 and the proceeds of a benefit match.

He made his Football League debut on 10 October in a 1–0 defeat away to Bury. The Sports Argus wrote that "Bidmead was very uncertain, especially at the start, and nearly let his side go down on more than one occasion. He, however, improved as the game went on. On the whole, however, he was not a great success." Another recent signing, Frank Stokes, was fit to make his club debut at left back the following week, the team won their first match of the season, and the arrival of Jack Glover from Liverpool in January 1904 after his ban from football expired pushed Bidmead a long way down the pecking order. West Midlands football historian Tony Matthews describes Glover and Stokes as "generally rated as the best [full-back pairing] at club level anywhere in the country around the turn of the century". Bidmead played twice more for the clubby then renamed Birminghamdeputising for Stokes in two matches towards the end of the 1905–06 season; both ended in defeat.

In August 1906, when he and Birmingham team-mate Alfred Sellman signed for Leyton, newly promoted to the Southern League First Division for the 1906–07 season, the Athletic News described Bidmead as a man "who once bade fair to make a clever back". By December, he was reported as "playing a sound game" at Leyton, and he remained with the club for a second season. Towards the end of that season, he injured a knee early in a match and was unable to continue.

A few weeks later he joined Grimsby Town. The Nottingham Evening Post reported that he was "said to be strong and sure of kick and a resolute tackler", and a worthy addition to a Grimsby team anxious to retain their Football League status. The club's application for re-election was successful, and Bidmead and Sid Wheelhouse were strong in defence in the opening match of the 1908–09 Second Division season, a 3–0 win at home to Stockport County. By the next game, Bidmead was injured; he was replaced by former Newcastle United reserve Crosby Henderson, and never played for Grimsby's first team again. He returned to Brierley Hill Alliance where he finished his career in 1911.

Bidmead died in Bethnal Green, London, in 1961 at the age of 78.

Notes

Sources

References

1882 births
1961 deaths
Footballers from Handsworth, West Midlands
English men's footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
Walsall F.C. players
Stourbridge F.C. players
Brierley Hill Alliance F.C. players
Birmingham City F.C. players
Leyton F.C. players
Grimsby Town F.C. players
Midland Football League players
English Football League players
Southern Football League players


Baker County Courthouse may refer to:

 Old Baker County Courthouse, Macclenny, Florida, US
 Baker County Courthouse (Georgia), US


The 1999 McDonald's Championship took place at the Fila Forum in Assago, near Milan, Italy. It was the final tournament.

Participants

Bracket

Final standings

Sources
Spurs rally
Wilt will be remembered
1999 edition
Part 3

External links
NBA International Pre-Season and Regular-Season Games
List of champions at a-d-c

1999-2000
1999–2000 in American basketball
1999–2000 in Lithuanian basketball
1999–2000 in Australian basketball
1999–2000 in Brazilian basketball
1999–2000 in Italian basketball
1999 in Lebanese sport
International basketball competitions hosted by Italy


Davidson County Courthouse may refer to:

 Old Davidson County Courthouse (North Carolina), Lexington, North Carolina
 Davidson County Courthouse (Tennessee), Nashville, Tennessee


Armand Sylvestre (October 16, 1910 – November 4, 1980) was a lawyer, judge and political figure in Quebec. He represented Berthier in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec from 1944 to 1948 as a Liberal.

Born in Saint-Cuthbert, Quebec, the son of Camille Sylvestre and Marie-Louise Paquette, Sylvestre was educated in Saint-Cuthbert, at the Séminaire de Joliette, the Collège de Berthierville and the Université de Montréal. He was called to the Quebec bar in 1937 and set up practice in Berthierville. Sylvestre was solicitor for the Liquor Commission in Joliette district from 1939 to 1944 and managing director of the Courrier de Berthier from 1945 to 1948. In 1941, he married Mariette Daviault. He was elected in the 1944 Quebec general election, but was defeated when he ran for reelection in 1948, and again in 1952. Sylvestre was judge in the Court of Sessions of the Peace at Montreal from 1962 to 1972. He died at Saint-Thomas at the age of 70.

References

1910 births
1980 deaths
Quebec Liberal Party MNAs
Judges in Quebec


Sid Page is an American violinist who has been active in many genres of music since the late 1960s. He has been a member of Dan Hicks and His Hot Licks. From 1973 to 1974, he was a member of Sly and the Family Stone and appeared on their album Small Talk (1974).

Page has worked with Suzy Bogguss, Danny Elfman, Richard Elliot, Jerry Garcia, Mark Isham, James Newton Howard, Thomas Newman, Roy Orbison, Sam Phillips, Rod Stewart, John Tesh, Richard Thompson, and Suzanne Vega.

Film work
Page has contributed to the music of at least 29 films including The Moderns in 1988, Little Man Tate in 1991, and Cold Creek Manor in 2003. He has also been concertmaster of at least eight films, including Passed Away in 1992, Son in Law in 1993, and Duma in 2005.

References

External links
Official website

American male violinists
Living people
1947 births
21st-century American violinists
21st-century American male musicians


Progress M-02M (), identified by NASA as Progress 33P, was a Progress spacecraft which was used to resupply the International Space Station during 2009. It was the second Progress-M 11F615A60 spacecraft, and had the serial number 402.

Launch
Progress M-02M was launched by a Soyuz-U carrier rocket, flying from Site 1/5 at the Baikonur Cosmodrome. The launch occurred at 18:37 UTC on 7 May 2009.

Docking
Docking with the Pirs module of the ISS occurred at 19:24 UTC on 12 May 2009. On 30 June 2009, it undocked from the Station to begin a series of scientific experiments, having first been loaded with cargo for disposal, including two Orlan-M spacesuits. It subsequently performed a second rendezvous with the ISS on 12 July 2009 to test docking systems installed for the arrival of Mini-Research Module 2. It approached to a distance of  from the zenith port of the Zvezda module, with the closest approach occurring at 17:15 UTC. Following this test, it backed away from the station. At 15:43 UTC on 13 July 2009 it performed its deorbit burn, and it burned up in the atmosphere over the Pacific Ocean at 16:28:47 UTC.

See also

 List of Progress flights
 Uncrewed spaceflights to the International Space Station

References

Spacecraft launched in 2009
Progress (spacecraft) missions
Spacecraft which reentered in 2009
Supply vehicles for the International Space Station
Spacecraft launched by Soyuz-U rockets


Nicolas Kehrli (born 17 January 1983) is a retired Swiss association footballer.

He also played for BSC Young Boys at Swiss Super League.

References

External links
football.ch profile

Swiss men's footballers
BSC Young Boys players
FC Lausanne-Sport players
SC Kriens players
FC Biel-Bienne players
Swiss Super League players
Men's association football defenders
1983 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)


Davidson County Courthouse, also known as Metropolitan Courthouse, is an Art Deco building built during 1936–37 in Nashville, Tennessee.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

It is an eight-story steelframe building sheathed with light beige Indiana limestone and gray-green granite as trim at entrances.  It was designed by Nashville architect Emmons H. Woolwine and Hirons and Dennison of New York, who won a design competition for the project.  It was the first building with central air conditioning in Davidson County.

The building is also Nashville's City Hall and houses the offices of the Mayor of Nashville and the Nashville City Council, therein.

On May 30, 2020, the building was affected by fire started by rioters. Despite damage, the courthouse still reopened on June 1, 2020, with at least one suspected arsonist arrested.

References

Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee
County courthouses in Tennessee
Government buildings completed in 1936
Art Deco architecture in Tennessee
Buildings and structures in Nashville, Tennessee
National Register of Historic Places in Nashville, Tennessee


United Carbon Building, also known as Boulevard Tower, Stanley Building, and Nelson Building, is a historic office building located at Charleston, West Virginia. It is a 12-story, steel-framed building sheathed in a smooth, unornamented shell of gold-colored brick, black steel and glass. Its slender volume rises 157 feet from the sidewalk to the twelfth-floor penthouse, which once served as the office of the building's prominent patron, Oscar Nelson (1879-1953). Mr. Nelson, president
of the United Carbon Company, commissioned architect Walter F. Martens to design the structure. The building was commissioned in 1939 as the national headquarters for the United Carbon Company, which occupied
the ninth through the twelfth floors until 1950.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

Its current list of tenants includes the West Virginia Higher Education Policy Commission and the West Virginia Community and Technical College System.

Gallery

References

Office buildings completed in 1940
Buildings and structures in Charleston, West Virginia
International style architecture in West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston, West Virginia
Office buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
1940s architecture in the United States
Streamline Moderne architecture in West Virginia


Bula Atumba  is a town and municipality in Bengo Province, Angola.

References

Populated places in Bengo Province
Municipalities of Angola


Cazengo  is a town and municipality in Cuanza Norte Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 171,743 in 2014.

References

Populated places in Cuanza Norte Province
Municipalities of Angola


Edward Lawson Birnie (25 August 1878 – 21 December 1935) was an English professional football player and manager. He played for Sunderland Seaburn, Newcastle United, Crystal Palace, Chelsea and Tottenham Hotspur In his managerial career, he took on the reins at Southend United, staying in charge of the seaside club until his retirement in 1934.

Playing career
Born in Sunderland, Birnie began his career at local club Sunderland Seaburn before joining Newcastle United. The commanding centre half played in 19 matches between 1898–1903. Birnie went on to play for Crystal Palace where he featured in 29 matches in all competitions (22 league). In August 1906 he joined Chelsea, making his debut on 8 September 1906 in a 0–0 draw away at Blackpool. Birnie participated in 108 games in all competitions and scored on three occasions for the Stamford Bridge club. After Chelsea decided against renewing his contract, Tottenham Hotspur signed him in 1910, playing in four matches and scoring a single goal at White Hart Lane.

Coaching and managerial career
After his playing career had ended, Birnie joined German club 1. FC Mülheim as a coach. He then had spells as a trainer at Sunderland and Rochdale. In 1922 he became manager of Southend United and spent 12 seasons in charge of the club, becoming the only manager to preside over a Southend team for more than 500 matches (April 2009). Birnie retired in May 1934, but would be beset with ill-health and died in December 1935 aged 57.

Managerial statistics

References

1878 births
1935 deaths
Footballers from Sunderland
Footballers from Essex
English men's footballers
Men's association football central defenders
English Football League players
Southern Football League players
Newcastle United F.C. players
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Chelsea F.C. players
Tottenham Hotspur F.C. players
Southend United F.C. managers
English football managers


Cambambe is a municipality in Cuanza Norte Province in Angola. It is the site of a hydroelectric dam on the Cuanza River. Cambambe also contains ruins from the 17th-century Portuguese settlement of the area, including the Church of Nossa Senhora do Rosario and the Fortress of Kambambe. The municipality had a population of 90,766 in 2014.

References

Populated places in Cuanza Norte Province
Municipalities of Angola


Dembos  is a municipality in Bengo Province in Angola.

References

Populated places in Bengo Province
Municipalities of Angola


Kuntaka () was a Sanskrit poetician and literary theorist of who is remembered for his work Vakroktijīvitam in which he postulates the Vakrokti Siddhānta or theory of Oblique Expression, which he considers as the hallmark of all creative literature. He lived roughly 950–1050, between Anandavardhana in the ninth century and Abhinavagupta in the tenth century and was a rough contemporary of Dhananjaya and Rajasekhara.

His theory
Vakrokti, emanating from the creative faculty of the poet endows poetic language with strikingness[Vaicitrya] and causes aesthetic delight to the reader. Etymologically, the word Vakrokti consists of two components - 'vakra' and 'ukti'. The first component means 'crooked, indirect or unique' and the second means 'poetic expression or speech'.

Types of Vakrokti
It is manifested at six levels in language, viz. the phonetic level, [varṇavinyāsa], the lexical level [padapūrvārddha], the grammatical level [padaparārddha], the sentential level [vākya], the contextual level [prakaraṇa] and finally  the compositional level [prabandha]. Kuntaka anticipates much of the modern stylistic approach to literature and his stylistics encompasses imaginative language at the micro and macro levels. The conscious choices made by the poet in the language is a fertile field of investigation in his approach. It is the considered  view of Kuntaka that poetic language always deviates from  hackeneyed  expressions  by its imaginative turns. Kuntaka avers that the stamp of originality of a great author will be present  even in the title of  the work of art.

Notes

References

External links

 Kuntaka's Vakroktijivika with Kuntaka's own commentary at GRETIL
 Kuntaka's Vakroktijivika with Kuntaka's own commentary (Sanskrit text in Devanagari)

Indian male poets
Sanskrit poets
10th-century Indian poets
11th-century Indian poets


Golungo Alto  is a town and municipality in Cuanza Norte Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 33,834 in 2014.

The writer Rosária da Silva was born in Golungo Alto in 1959.

References

Populated places in Cuanza Norte Province
Municipalities of Angola


The Philip Morris Korea Cup 1998 was the tenth competition of the Korean League Cup, and one of two Korean League Cups held in 1998.

Table

Matches

Awards

Source:

See also
1998 in South Korean football
1998 Korean League Cup
1998 K League
1998 Korean FA Cup

References

External links

1998 Supplementary
1998 domestic association football cups
1998 in South Korean football


Lucala  is a town and municipality in Cuanza Norte Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 22,674 in 2014.

References

Populated places in Cuanza Norte Province
Municipalities of Angola


Davide Taini (born 7 December 1976) is a retired Swiss association footballer.

At the end of the 2013–14 season, he retired from professional football at the age of 37.

Honours
FC Zürich
Swiss Cup: 2004–05
Super League/Nationalliga A: 2005–06

References

External links
www.football.ch profile

Swiss men's footballers
Swiss expatriate men's footballers
FC Winterthur players
FC Zürich players
FC Wil players
Grasshopper Club Zürich players
Swiss Super League players
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Men's association football goalkeepers
1976 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)


Dallas County Courthouse may refer to:

 Dallas County Courthouse (Alabama) or Joseph T. Smitherman Historic Building
 Dallas County Courthouse (Arkansas)
 Dallas County Courthouse (Iowa)
 Dallas County Courthouse (Texas)


"In a Heartbeat" is a pop song by German singer Sandra, written by Toby Gad and Jim Dyke, and produced by Jens Gad. The song was released in March 2009 as the lead single from Sandra's ninth studio album Back to Life. The single's B-sides were the album song "These Moments" and a non-album exclusive track "Kiss My...". No official music video has been filmed for the song. "In a Heartbeat" was a minor success on the German singles chart.

Track listing
CD maxi single/digital download
"In a Heartbeat" (Album Version) – 3:36
"In a Heartbeat" (NYC 38th Street Mix) – 5:21
"These Moments" (Album Version) – 3:29
"Kiss My..." – 3:07

Charts

References

External links
 "In a Heartbeat" at Discogs
 The official Sandra channel at YouTube

2009 singles
2009 songs
Sandra (singer) songs
Song recordings produced by Jens Gad
Songs written by Jim Dyke
Songs written by Toby Gad
Virgin Records singles


Pango Aluquém is a town and municipality in Bengo Province in Angola.

References

Populated places in Bengo Province
Municipalities of Angola


The 1993 McDonald's Open took place at the Olympiahalle in Munich, Germany.

Participants

Games

Final standings

Sources
Barkley MVP

References

External links
NBA International Pre-Season and Regular-Season Games
List of champions at a-d-c

1993-94
1993–94 in American basketball
1993–94 in French basketball
1993–94 in Spanish basketball
1993–94 in German basketball
1993–94 in Italian basketball
1993–94 in Brazilian basketball
International basketball competitions hosted by Germany


Quiculungo  is a town and municipality in Cuanza Norte Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 9,732 in 2014.

References

Populated places in Cuanza Norte Province
Municipalities of Angola


Frédéric Diefenthal (born 26 July 1968 in Saint-Mandé) is a French actor and director.

Biography
Diefenthal grew up in Saint-Puy in southwestern France. He is Jewish. Prior to acting, Diefenthal pursued apprenticeships in the hotel industry, hairdressing and was also an apprentice pastry chef. He began studies in architecture before switching to drama classes.
Diefenthal began acting in the early 1990s; he held a main role in the French television series Le juge est une femme (The Judge is a Woman), where he first gained a degree of notoriety. He also played a major part in the French Taxi series.

Diefenthal was previously married  to actress Gwendoline Hamon, with whom he has a son. The pair separated in 2014.

Filmography

References

External links

1968 births
Living people
People from Saint-Mandé
French male film actors
French male television actors
Jewish French male actors
20th-century French male actors
21st-century French male actors


Woodrums' Building, also known as Woodrum Home Outfitting Co. building, is a historic commercial building located at Charleston, West Virginia, United States. It is a six-story commercial building located in the central business district of Charleston. The property consists of an original commercial structure built in 1916 and a rear addition built in 1937.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.  It was also listed as a contributing property in the Downtown Charleston Historic District in 2006.

References

Commercial buildings completed in 1916
Buildings and structures in Charleston, West Virginia
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Buildings designated early commercial in the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston, West Virginia
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in West Virginia


Samba Cajú is a town and municipality in Cuanza Norte Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 21,918 in 2014.

References

Populated places in Cuanza Norte Province
Municipalities of Angola


The Dallas County Courthouse is located at the corner of Third and Oak Streets in Fordyce, Arkansas, the county seat of Dallas County.  The two-story Classical Revival building was designed by Frank W. Gibb and built in 1911, three years after the county seat was moved to Fordyce from Princeton.  It is the most substantial Classical Revival building in the county, and a representative early work of the architect.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Dallas County, Arkansas

References

Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Neoclassical architecture in Arkansas
Government buildings completed in 1911
Buildings and structures in Fordyce, Arkansas
County courthouses in Arkansas
1911 establishments in Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Dallas County, Arkansas


Henrik Møller (born 3 September 1985 in Fredericia) is a former motorcycle speedway rider from Denmark and speedway manager.

Career
He was a member of Denmark team that won the bronze medal at both the 2005 Team Speedway Junior World Championship and 2006 Team Speedway Junior World Championship.

In 2006, he signed for the Edinburgh Monarchs for the 2006 Premier League speedway season achieving a 6.57 average. He signed for Oxford Cheetahs in the 2007 Elite League speedway season but following Oxford's withdrawal from the league he rode for Birmingham and Edinburgh.

His final season in Great Britain was riding for Peterborough Panthers for the 2008 Elite League speedway season.

He rode the majority of his speedway in his native country of Denmark for the Holsted Tigers, where he won six championships in the Danish Speedway League. On his return to the club in 2014 he won yet another league title with them.

In 2019, Moller became the assistant coach of the Danish national team, where he teamed up with Hans Nielsen).

Career details

World Championships
 Individual U-21 World Championship (Under-21 World Championship)
 2006 -  Terenzano - 10th place (6 pts)
 Team U-21 World Championship (Under-21 Speedway World Cup)
 2005 -  Pardubice - 3rd place (7 pts)
 2006 -  Rybnik - 3rd place (7 pts)

European Championships

 Individual European Championship
 2005 -  Lonigo - 14th place (3 pts)
 2007 -  Wiener Neustadt - 17th place (0 pts)
 Individual U-19 European Championship
 2004 -  Rybnik - 6th place (8 pts)

See also
 Denmark national speedway team

References

1985 births
Living people
Danish speedway riders
Birmingham Brummies riders
Edinburgh Monarchs riders
Oxford Cheetahs riders
Peterborough Panthers riders
Sportspeople from Fredericia


Scott County Courthouse may refer to:

 Scott County Courthouse (Arkansas), Waldron, Arkansas
 Scott County Courthouse (Iowa), Davenport, Iowa
 Scott County Courthouse (Kansas), Scott City, Kansas
 Scott County Courthouse (Kentucky), Georgetown, Kentucky
 Scott County Courthouse (Missouri), Benton, Missouri


Joseph-Ernest-Armand Sylvestre (May 15, 1890 – March 3, 1972) was a lawyer and political figure in Quebec, Canada. He represented Lake St. John from 1925 to 1930 and Lake St-John—Roberval from 1935 to 1945 in the House of Commons of Canada as a Liberal member.

He was born in Quebec City, the grandson of Louis Sylvestre. Sylvestre was first elected to the House of Commons in the 1925 federal election and reelected in 1926. He was defeated by Joseph-Léonard Duguay when he ran for reelection in 1930. Sylvestre defeated Duguay in the newly formed riding of Lake St-John—Roberval in 1935 and again in 1940.

References

1890 births
1972 deaths
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Quebec
Politicians from Quebec City


Scott County Courthouse is a historic courthouse located at Benton, Scott County, Missouri. It was designed by architect Henry H. Hohenschild and built in 1912.  It is a reinforced concrete Beaux Arts style building sheathed in brick. It has a "T"-plan consisting of a three-story, five bay, central block with two-story wings.  Three bays of the central block are recessed behind colossal Ionic order columns that support a dentiled entablature. It features terra cotta and cast stone ornamentation.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

References

County courthouses in Missouri
Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Beaux-Arts architecture in Missouri
Government buildings completed in 1912
Buildings and structures in Scott County, Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in Scott County, Missouri


Count of Alvor (in Portuguese Conde de Alvor) was a Portuguese title of nobility granted by king Peter II of Portugal on 4 February 1683, to Francisco de Távora, second son of António Luís de Távora, 2nd Count of São João da Pesqueira.

With the Távora affair and the 3rd Count's execution in 1759, this title became extinct and it was granted again, in the 19th century, to Pedro Maria da Piedade de Lencastre e Távora, second son of the 8th Marquis of Abrantes, who descended from the Távoras.

List of the Counts of Alvor
 Francisco de Távora (1646–1710);
 Bernardo António Filipe Neri de Távora (1681–1744), his son;
 Francisco de Assis de Távora (1703–1759), his son, married to his cousin Leonor de Távora, 3rd Marchioness of Távora;
 Pedro Maria da Piedade de Lancastre e Távora (1889- ? ), second son of the 8th Marquis of Abrantes.

See also
Távora affair
List of countships in Portugal
Marquis of Távora

External links
Genealogy of the Counts of Alvor

Bibliography
”Nobreza de Portugal e do Brasil" – Vol. II, pages 271/273. Published by Zairol Lda., Lisbon 1989.

Alvor
1683 establishments in Portugal


The Alb Valley Railway () is a railway line in southern Germany that runs from Karlsruhe via Ettlingen to Bad Herrenalb with a branch to Ittersbach. The line is owned and operated, as part of the Stadtbahn Karlsruhe, by the Albtal-Verkehrs-Gesellschaft (AVG).

History

The Ettlingen branch line

The town of Ettlingen had gained a rail connection in 1844 with the opening of the current Ettlingen West station on the Baden Mainline, but the station was far from the town and could not satisfy the needs of its population and industries. Therefore, the town pressed for a short branch line to the centre of the town. Since the Grand Duchy of Baden State Railways was not interested in the construction of the line, the town of Ettlingen requested a permit to build the line itself.

On 25 August 1885, the first section of the standard gauge line was opened from Ettlingen West station to Erbprinz and this was followed on 15 July 1887 by the opening of the remaining section to the current Ettlingen Stadt station. The management of this line was transferred to the Grand Duchy of Baden State Railways, which began operating 17 daily passenger trains in each direction. The timetable included both shuttle trains running to Ettlingen West station and through trains running from Ettlingen to Karlsruhe.

In addition to connecting Ettlingen to the railway network, the line served the growing commuter traffic between Karlsruhe and Ettlingen. An expansion of services between two cities, however, was not possible because of the limited capacity of the main line between Karlsruhe and Ettlingen West, so the construction of a direct rail link to Rüppurr was soon discussed.

Construction of Alb Valley Railway
As early as 1870, planning had begun for a railway from Karlsruhe via Ettlingen and the northern Black Forest to Herrenalb. At the time the valley was a popular destination of the Karlsruhe population; in addition the developing industrial enterprises in Ettlingen and Karlsruhe were an important source of income for the population of the surrounding villages, which meant many workers had to take long walks each day to their work places. The once-daily stagecoach service was no longer sufficient.

Ettlingen initially resisted the project because it feared that the construction of a direct rail connection would lead to Karlsruhe annexing Ettlingen. This risk was not seen as so great if the proposed line was built as a narrow gauge railway. After obtaining a licence to build the railway from the governments of Baden (1896) and Württemberg (1897), construction could begin. The Alb Valley Railway crossed into the state of Württemberg region In Herrenalb, but—in contrast to the nearby Murg Valley Railway (Murgtalbahn)—this caused no major difficulties for the construction and operation of the line.

The first section between Karlsruhe and Ettlingen was opened on 1 December 1897, the Ettlingen–Frauenalb section followed on 14 May 1898 and the Frauenalb–Herrenalb section on 2 July 1898. A branch line to Ittersbach was opened on 10 April 1899, making Busenbach a rail junction.

The Ettlingen West–Ettlingen Stadt line was built as a dual gauge line and services were integrated into the Alb Valley Railway. The dual gauge track was extended to Busenbach in 1899 and to Etzenrot in 1906 to improve access for freight traffic. In 1898, the Alb Valley Railway was taken over by the Badische Lokal-Eisenbahnen Aktiengesellschaft (Baden Local Railway Company, BLEAG), a newly formed subsidiary of the Westdeutsche Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft (West German Railway Company, WeEG).

Development of the metre-gauge Alb Valley Railway
In order to remove the smoke produced by the steam locomotives of the Alb Valley Railway from the streets of Karlsruhe, the Karlsruhe-Ettlingen section was electrified at 550  volts direct current in 1898 and a service with electric multiple units was added. The trains to Herrenalb now operated to Ettlingen using electric powered and south of Ettlingen they were steam hauled. A coal-fired power station was built in Seehof between Rüppurr and Ettlingen to supply power for the line.

Since electrical operations on the line were well-proven, an extension of electrification was considered for the whole Alb Valley Railway, but with high-voltage alternating current preferred because of the greater distance. Therefore, after 1910 DC-based operations were abandoned and AC-based operations commenced in 1911 on the whole line. While the system used was single-phase AC at 8,000 volts 25 Hz (later increased to 8,800 volts), trains could only run at 650 volts DC in the city of Karlsruhe until 1936. The power station at Seehof was converted so that it could supply the AC power.

During the construction of the Karlsruhe Central Station (Hauptbahnhof) between 1910 and 1915 the northern terminus of the Alb Valley Railway had to be moved three times within Karlsruhe. The station was originally located in Ettlinger Straße near the fairground (Festplatz), but on 26 February 1910, it was moved to Beiertheimer Allee near Hermann-Billing-Straße, allowing Ettlinger Straße to be cleared for the construction of a new tram line. Previously there had been sidings for the Alb Valley Railway at the new location on "old" Klosestraße. From 7 April 1910, the Alb Valley Railway no longer ran to the east of the Stadtgarten (municipal park), but instead ran further to the west between Beiertheimer Avenue and the (new) Bahnhofstraße on the former route of the state railway to Durmersheim (Rhine Railway), now the path of the "new" Klosestraße. After a temporary terminus opened on 19 January 1914 at the northern end of the (new) Bahnhofstraße, from 22 March 1915 the terminus was moved to Ebertstraße, where it is currently still located. Technical problems and a lack of thermal coal forced the BLEAG in 1917 to greatly limit operations with electrical rolling stock, sometimes abandoning the service entirely. Reliable electrical supplies only became available again after the conversion of the power plant into a transformer station and its connection to the newly built Murgwerks hydro-electric power station on the Murg river. So from 1922 electric trains were able to operate again.

Traffic on the Alb Valley Railway increased in the first years of its operation, but after the First World War, the railway faced increasing economic difficulties. The operation could only be maintained with financial support from the district of Karlsruhe, leading to a reduction in services in the timetable. The city of Karlsruhe introduced in the mid-1920s a parallel bus service between Karlsruhe and Rüppurr, reducing the economic viability of the railway.

The BLEAG came under pressure during the Great Depression and went bankrupt.  The German Railway Operating Company (Deutsche Eisenbahn-Betriebs-Gesellschaft), DEBG) took over the Alb Valley Railway in 1932 from the bankruptcy estate of the BLEAG. Through modernisation, including the introduction of transporter wagons (Rollwagen),  the DEBG succeeded in improving the financial viability of the railway.

Highway construction in the mid-1930s brought some changes to the Alb Valley Railway. This meant that the line between Rüppurr and Ettlingen was moved to the east, so that the road and the highway followed a common route. The simultaneous upgrade of Herrenalber Straße in Rüppurr as a feeder road also required the rebuilding of the line between Dammerstock and Schloss Rüppurr.

In the Second World War  the Alb Valley Railway was attacked several times by fighter aircraft, but damage was relatively minor. However, the demolition of the bridge over the Karlsruhe marshalling yard at the end of the war required several months of reconstruction to restore the Alb Valley Railway to the southern bridgehead at Dammerstock.

Gauge conversion and linking to the tram network
After the Second World War, both line and rolling stock were in a dilapidated condition, requiring comprehensive modernisation. The DEBG, however, had little interest in the continued operation of the railway. In the political debate about the future of Alb Valley Railway, the city of Karlsruhe took the initiative. It was mainly interested in establishing good suburban services between Karlsruhe, Rüppurr and Ettlingen and eliminating the need for passengers to change at Karlsruhe Albtalbahnhof from the Alb Valley Railway to trams. Therefore, it proposed the gauge conversion of the line to standard gauge and linking it to the urban tram network.

With the help of the state of Baden-Württemberg, it founded the Albtal-Verkehrs-Gesellschaft (Alb Valley Transport Company, AVG) on 1 April 1957, which took over the Alb Valley Railway from the DEBG and immediately began renovating it. This work included the change of the electrification equipment to 750 volts DC. The first section from Albtalbahnhof to Rüppurr was opened on 18 April 1958. From then on the electric multiple units of the Alb Valley Railway continued from the Albtalbahnhof to the centre of Karlsruhe, so that most passengers did not have to change trains.

Additional sections were opened to Ettlingen on 15 May 1959, to Busenbach on 15 April 1960, to Etzenrot on 12 May to 1960, to Marxzell on 12 December 1960 and to Herrenalb on 1 September 1961.

Even after the gauge conversion of the line between 1957 and 1975, the line continued to be modernised, including the building of a signalling centre in Ettlingen (1967), the realignment of the Albtalbahnhof–Dammerstock section (1977) and the Rüppurr–Ettlingen Neuwiesenreben section [1988), the upgrading of the track to allow a top speed of 80 km/h (until 1983) and the duplication of track between Ettlingen and Busenbach (1989–1990). Track improvements were also carried out in Steinhäusle in order to create a request stop, which was composed only of a platform next to a level crossing and was paid for by nearby residents.

The various upgrades allowed passenger services on the line to be continuously improved. Services on the metre gauge Alb Valley Railway between Karlsruhe and Herrenalb had a running time of about 70 minutes.  By 1979 running time had been reduced 46 minutes and currently running time is 35 minutes with a more frequent service than in the past.

Whilst the connection to the city tram network physically permitted trams to run on the line, the Albtalbahn remained legally a railway, and needed to conform to mainline railway design and safety standards. The experience Karlsruhe accumulated in operating across the divide between tramway and railway eventually led to further developments in which specially designed vehicles were able to run on both mainline railways and the city's tram system. In doing so, the Albtalbahn became the first element in the Stadtbahn Karlsruhe, which has subsequently become a model for using tram-train techniques  for linking regional railway routes to municipal tram systems in other European cities.

Operations

Route

The northern terminus of the Alb Valley Railway proper is at the Karlsruhe Albtalbahnhof (Alb Valley station), situated some  to the west of Karlsruhe Hauptbahnhof, the principal railway station of the city of Karlsruhe. However tram-trains running on the Alb Valley Railway continue north of the Albtalbahnhof to join the city tram tracks of the Verkehrsbetriebe Karlsruhe.

South of the Albtalbahnhof the Alb Valley Railway passes under the mainline approach to the Hauptbahnhof, and over the adjacent freight railway. For the first , as far as Busenbach, the line is double track and serves 11 intermediate stops, several of which serve the town of Ettlingen. Just before Ettlingen Stadt station, a  long freight-only spur connects the Alb Valley Railway to the mainline railway. To the east of Ettlingen Stadt are the main workshops of the Albtal-Verkehrs-Gesellschaft, and a turning loop for services terminating in Ettlingen.

At Busenbach, the line splits into two branches, each consisting of single track with passing loops. The branch to Ittersbach initially diverges to the west, before crossing the branch to Bad Herrenalb on a flyover. The line to Bad Herrenalb is  long and passes through five intermediate stops before reaching its terminus. The Ittersbach branch is  long, and passes through eight intermediate stops before reaching its terminus. Both termini have turning loops.

Passenger services
The passenger services of the Albtalbahn are provided by routes S1 and S11 of the Karlsruhe Stadtbahn, which are operated by the Albtal-Verkehrs-Gesellschaft (AVG). A typical off-peak service consists of six trains an hour, of which two terminate at Ettlingen, and two each continue to the two branches. More trains may operate during peak periods, and fewer on a Sunday or in the evenings.

The S1 and S11 continue north of the Albtalbahnhof, across city tram tracks operated by the Verkehrsbetriebe Karlsruhe, and then to the north of Karlsruhe on the AVG owned Hardtbahn to Hochstetten.

Freight
Freight plays only a minor role on the Alb Valley Railway and is limited to a freight forwarding operation in Busenbach and occasional timber loading in Busenbach. It is hauled by AVG diesel locomotives and the freight wagons are taken over by DB Schenker Rail or SBB Cargo in Karlsruhe freight yard.

Major stations

Karlsruhe Albtalbahnhof
The Albtalbahnhof (Alb Valley station) on Ebertstrasse, which was originally built in 1915, was rebuilt after the gauge conversion with four platform tracks and connected via a triangular junction to the Karlsruhe tram network. A connecting track to Karlstraße allows vehicles to be turned around. The station building was demolished in 1959 and replaced by a low-set building with a ticket office. In 1988, the AVG added a two-span canopy to the station that spans all four tracks.

In 1996, the railway tracks were completely rebuilt during the expansion of the Karlsruhe Stadtbahn network. A connecting track was built to Karlsruhe Hauptbahnhof, which allows services through the Albtalbahnhof to continue on the lines to Durmersheim and to Karlsruhe-West. Since then, trains on the Alb Valley Railway use platform tracks 3 and 4, while Stadtbahn lines S 4, S 41 and S 51 run on tracks 1 and 2. Supplementary carriage sidings were built in 1996 and extended in 2006.

City of Ettlingen
The centre of operations on the Alb Valley Railway is around Ettlingen-Stadt station between Erbprinz and Albgaubad stations. A four-track station canopy has existed at Ettlingen-Stadt station since 1986. The station building houses the central signalling centre for the AVG and a ticket office. The station also includes two workshop sheds, a carriage shed and a freight shed. Several sidings and a turning loop at Albgaubad complement the track layout.

Busenbach
Busenbach station has two platform tracks and to its south the lines to Bad Herrenalb and Ittersbach separate. A platform hall, built as a wood truss in 1990, spans both tracks. The tracks were rebuilt in 2006 and supplemented by a bridge that takes the Ittersbach line over the neighbouring highway, eliminating a very busy level crossing. The main workshop of the AVG, which was built in the early days of the Alb Valley Railway, was west of the line to Herrenalb until 1971. After the construction of the workshop in Ettlingen the old main workshop was closed and replaced by a freight shed.

Bad Herrenalb
Bad Herrenalb station was given an historic appearance the end of the 1970s to match the historic steam train services on the Alb Valley Railway. In addition to the canopy built in 1978 that spans all three tracks, a water crane, a historical, mechanical destination display, a bell and a semaphore signal were installed. Parts of the station have been relocated from the original Baden-Baden station, which was abandoned in 1977. The station building has been restored and houses a restaurant business. A modern rail carriage shed completes the station layout.

Notes

References

External links

Railway lines in Baden-Württemberg
Metre gauge railways in Germany
Standard gauge railways in Germany
750 V DC railway electrification
Railway lines opened in 1885
1885 establishments in Germany
Karlsruhe Stadtbahn
Buildings and structures in Calw (district)


The 1991 McDonald's Open took place at Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy in Paris, France.

Participants

Games
All games were held at the Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy in Paris, France.

Final standings

References

External links
NBA International Pre-Season and Regular-Season Games
List of champions at a-d-c

1991-92
1991–92 in American basketball
1991–92 in French basketball
1991–92 in Spanish basketball
1991–92 in Croatian basketball
International basketball competitions hosted by France


Alto Cauale (Portuguese spelling) or  Alto Kawale (Bantu spelling) is a town and municipality in Uíge Province in Angola.

The municipality covers an area of 3 064 km ² and as of 2006 had an estimated population of 104,000. It is border to the north by Sanz Pombo, the east by the municipality of Massango, the south by the municipality of Calandula, and west by the municipalities of Camabatela, Negage and Puri. It consists of the communes of Cangola, Bengo and Caiongo.

References

Populated places in Uíge Province
Municipalities of Angola


Ambuila  is a town and municipality in Uíge Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 18,118 in 2014.

References

Populated places in Uíge Province
Municipalities of Angola


The Days and Nights of BeeBee Fenstermaker is an American play by William Snyder. The work premiered Off-Broadway at the Sheridan Square Playhouse on September 17, 1962, closing on June 9, 1963 after 304 performances.

The production was directed by Ulu Grosbard and used set and lighting designs by Robin Wagner. The production starred Rose Gregorio as Beebee, Ann Wedgeworth as Nettie-Jo Repult, Mary Farrell as Melinda, Kate Harrington as Virginia, Virgilia Chew as Betty, Monroe Arnold as Interviewer, Stanley Beck as Ed Busby, and Robert Duvall as Bob Smith. Garnering critical praise, the play was later adapted by Snyder into two television films, one in English for British ATV drama with Patricia Neal as BeeBee, and one in German for German television with Loni von Friedl in the title role.

References

External links
Online script at google books

1962 plays
Off-Broadway plays
American plays adapted into films


Bembe  is a town and municipality in Uíge Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 32,955 in 2014.

In the mid-19th century Bembe was a center of mining by the Portuguese colonial government and one of the points of contract with the rulers of the Kingdom of Kongo.

References

Populated places in Uíge Province
Municipalities of Angola


The 1990 McDonald's Open took place at Palau Sant Jordi, in Barcelona, Spain.

Participants

Games
All games were held at the Palau Sant Jordi in Barcelona, Spain.

Final standings

External links
NBA International Pre-Season and Regular-Season Games
List of champions at a-d-c

1990-91
1990–91 in American basketball
1990–91 in Italian basketball
1990–91 in Spanish basketball
1990–91 in Yugoslav basketball
International basketball competitions hosted by Spain
International basketball competitions hosted by Catalonia


Buengas  is a town and municipality in Uíge Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 57,248 in 2014.

References

Populated places in Uíge Province
Municipalities of Angola


Darío Lezcano Mendoza (born 30 June 1990) is a Paraguayan professional footballer who plays for Chilean club Colo-Colo. He represented Paraguay at under-17 level from 2006 to 2007 and later at full international level from 2015 to 2017, scoring 4 goals during the 2018 FIFA World Cup qualifiers.

Club career

Early career
During the winter break of the 2010–11 Swiss Super League season Lezcano transferred from FC Wil to FC Thun. He scored his first goal for the club during his first appearance on 6 February 2011 in the 3–2 home defeat against FC Basel.

FC Luzern
During the winter break of the 2011–12 Swiss Super League season Lezcano transferred to Luzern. He played his team debut on 19 February 2012 in the goalless draw away against Lausanne-Sport.
In his second game on 25 February he scored his first two goals for his new club in the 2–0 home win against BSC Young Boys.

While playing for Luzern, Lezcano was banned eight matches for assaulting referee Fedayi San, who showed him a second yellow card. The player then pushed the referee's chest, knocking the red card out of his hand. Imposing the ban, the league said in a statement that "respect for referees is a fundamental part of the game."

FC Ingolstadt
Lezcano signed for FC Ingolstadt on 15 January 2016.

International career

Paraguay U17
Lezcano played the Sub17 Sudamericano 2007 in Ecuador for the Paraguay national under-17 football team.

Paraguay
Lezcano was selected for the Paraguay senior squad by Ramón Díaz and made his debut in the 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification match against Argentina on 15 October 2015.

Career statistics

Club

International goals
Scores and results list Paraguay's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Lezcano goal.

References

External links

Profile at Swiss Football League Website

1990 births
Living people
Paraguayan men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Paraguay men's international footballers
Swiss Super League players
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
Liga MX players
Sportivo Trinidense footballers
FC Wil players
FC Thun players
FC Luzern players
FC Ingolstadt 04 players
FC Juárez footballers
Footballers from Asunción
Copa América Centenario players
Paraguayan expatriate men's footballers
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico


Damba  is a town and a  municipality in Uíge Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 66,472 in 2014.

It is served by Damba Airport.

References

Populated places in Uíge Province
Municipalities of Angola


Macocola  is a town and municipality in Uíge Province in Angola.

References

Populated places in Uíge Province
Municipalities of Angola


Ahirwal is a region spanning parts of southern Haryana , north-eastern Rajasthan, and South-Western Delhi The region was once a small principality based from the town of Rewari and controlled by members of the Yaduvanshi Ahir community from around the time when the Mughal empire was in decline.

Overview
The name translates as "Land of the Ahirs". J. E. Schwartzberg has described it as a "folk region" and Lucia Michelutti as a "cultural-geographic region ... which includes parts of the districts of Alwar, Bharatpur in Rajasthan and Mahendragarh, Rewari, Gurgaon in the state of Haryana." The Ahirwal region in southern Haryana has 11 assembly segments spread over three Lok Sabha seats – Bhiwani-Mahendergarh, Gurgaon and Rohtak (one segment only) – having a sizeable presence of Ahir voters.

The main language of the area is Ahirwati. It is commonly taken to be a dialect of Mewati and classified within the Rajasthani group of languages, but it also has characteristics in common with the neighbouring Western Hindi varieties. The closely related Bangru (also known as Haryanvi) and Hindi are also spoken in the region.

The events at the battle of Rezang La on 18 November 1962 involved many soldiers from the Ahirwal region, who were greatly outnumbered by their Chinese opponents.

See also
 Administrative divisions of Haryana
 Ahirwati
 Bagar tract
 Deshwali
 Grand Trunk Road
 Mewat

References

Further reading

History of Haryana
History of Rajasthan
Regions of Haryana
Regions of Rajasthan
Ahir history


Mucaba  is a town and municipality in Uíge Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 43,974 in 2014.

References

Populated places in Uíge Province
Municipalities of Angola


Negage is a town and municipality (município) of the Uíge province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 137,559 in 2014. It is served by Negage Airport.

The city is crossed by the Cauã River. The soil is arable and the area is noted for coffee production. It has a mission of Capuchin priests, a church dating from the 1970s, and  two soccer fields located in the neighborhood of Capopa. It has a hospital and clinic space for more than 40 beds, and provided housing for clinicians, doctors and nurses within the hospital perimeter.

References

Populated places in Uíge Province
Municipalities of Angola


The 1989 McDonald's Open took place at PalaEUR in Rome, Italy.

Participants

Games
All games were held at the PalaEUR in Rome, Italy.

Final standings

Sources
Nuggets to the final
Denver vs Barcelona
Results
1989 Final

External links
NBA International Pre-Season and Regular-Season Games
List of champions at a-d-c

1989-90
1989–90 in American basketball
1989–90 in Italian basketball
1989–90 in Spanish basketball
1989–90 in Yugoslav basketball
International basketball competitions hosted by Italy


Puri  is a town and municipality in Uíge Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 37,910 in 2014.

References

Populated places in Uíge Province
Municipalities of Angola


Quimbele  is a town and municipality in Uíge Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 136,496 in 2014.

References

Populated places in Uíge Province
Municipalities of Angola


The following is a Forbes list of Hong Kong billionaires is based on an annual assessment of wealth and assets compiled and published by Forbes magazine on April 4, 2023.

2023 Hongkongers billionaires list

See also
 Lists of billionaires
 List of countries by the number of billionaires
 List of Hong Kong people
 List of wealthiest families

References

Lists of people by wealth

Economy of Hong Kong-related lists


Stanley Beck (born June 5, 1936) is an American film producer and actor of the stage, television, and film. As an actor, he is best known for his portrayal of Stanly in the 1969 film John and Mary and Artie Silver in the 1974 film Lenny. He has produced three films during his career, Straight Time (1978), Death Valley (1982), and Man, Woman and Child (1983).

A life member of The Actors Studio, three of Beck's notable stage appearances occurred, in rapid succession, in two Arthur Miller premieres, Incident at Vichy (1964) and After The Fall (1964), as well as the original production of Eugene O'Neill's Marco Millions (1964). Another notable portrayal was that of Ed Busby in the premiere of William Snyder's The Days and Nights of BeeBee Fenstermaker (1962).

Filmography

References

External links

1936 births
Living people
20th-century American male actors
Male actors from New York City
Actors Studio alumni
American film producers
American male film actors
American male stage actors
American male television actors


Félix Allard (October 25, 1897 – September 17, 1974) was a lawyer, judge and political figure in Quebec. He represented Abitibi in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec from 1939 to 1944 as a Liberal.

He was born in Saint-François-du-Lac, Quebec, the son of Jules Allard and Berthe Toupin. Allard was educated at the Collège de Nicolet, the Université Laval at Montreal and the School of Management at Poughkeepsie, New York. He was admitted to the Quebec bar in 1922 and set up practice in Montreal, then, from 1924 to 1928, with Hector Authier at Amos and later on his own. From 1929 to 1936, he was deputy crown attorney for Abitibi district. He resigned his seat in the Quebec assembly after he was named judge in the circuit court for Abitibi, Rouyn-Noranda and Témiscamingue districts in 1944; he served until 1967. In 1945, he married Marie-Jeanne-Rita Hébert. Allard died in Sainte-Foy at the age of 76.

External links

References

1897 births
1974 deaths
Quebec Liberal Party MNAs
Judges in Quebec
People from Centre-du-Québec


The 1988 McDonald's Open took place at Palacio de los Deportes in Madrid, Spain.

Participants

Games
All games were held at the Palacio de los Deportes in Madrid, Spain.

Final standings

Sources
Celtics 1988
Bird scored 27 points

External links
NBA International Pre-Season and Regular-Season Games
List of champions at a-d-c

1988-89
1988–89 in American basketball
1988–89 in Italian basketball
1988–89 in Spanish basketball
1988–89 in Yugoslav basketball
International basketball competitions hosted by Spain