Dr. Soichi Ichida (30 December 1910 – 30 June 1986) was a distinguished Japanese philatelist who specialized in studies of classic Japanese postage stamps and encouraged the collecting of Japanese stamps and Japanese postal history throughout the world.

Philatelic literature
Dr. Soichi Ichida wrote extensively on Japanese classic stamps. His works include “The Dragon Stamps of Japan 1871–1872” in 1959, “The Cherry Blossom Issues of Japan 1872–1876” in 1965 and for which he was awarded the Crawford Medal in 1966. He also wrote “The Six Sen Violet Brown Native Paper Stamp 1874.”

Philatelic activity
Soichi Ichida was founding president of the Inter-Asian Philatelic Federation and president of the All-Japan Philatelic Federation.

Honors and awards
Soichi Ichida received numerous recognition for his work. These included the Crawford Medal in 1966, signing the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 1971, receiving the Lichtenstein Medal in 1972 and the Lindenberg Medal in 1981. He received the Luff Award in 1984 and was elected to the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame in 1987.

See also
 Philatelic literature

References

1910 births
1986 deaths
Philatelic literature
Japanese philatelists
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
Recipients of the Lindenberg Medal
Philately of Japan
Signatories to the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists
American Philatelic Society


Old Crows / Young Cardinals is the fourth studio album from Canadian post-hardcore band Alexisonfire, released on June 23, 2009. The album was originally referred to by the shortened title of Young Cardinals, until the name change was announced on April 1, 2009.

Background
Following the release of Crisis, the members kept themselves busy with other projects: vocalist Dallas Green with his other band City and Colour; guitarist Wade McNeil with Black Lungs; and vocalist George Pettit performing with Fucked Up and Bergenfield Four. In October and November 2008, the band toured Europe as part of The Eastpak Antidote Tour. In December, it was revealed that the band would be recording their next album in 2009. McNeil said the record would be "fucking heavy."

Recording
In an interview in January 2009, Wade MacNeil and band manager Joel Carriere confirmed that they have 10 songs ready for recording, one of which being "Emerald St." (given full title "Emerald Street" on the album). The band announced they would begin recording on February 1, 2009, documenting the process as it happened on their internet blog, with MacNeil stating that "For the first time ever we have too many songs". Recording took place in Armoury Studios in Vancouver, British Columbia, working with engineer Nick Blagona (who has previously worked with April Wine and Cat Stevens, as well as the band's 2006 album, Crisis). One week later, Dallas Green announced that the band had already completed seven songs, including "Midnight Regulations", and "probably 8 by the time we finish up".

By March 1, 2009, the band announced in their studio blog that they had "drums, bass and most of the guitars completed", and had "now moved on to leads and overdubs". Later the same week, MacNeil announced that work on the album in Vancouver had been completed, with the exception of Green's vocal parts. Upon returning from Vancouver, further recording took place at Silo Studios in Hamilton, Ontario, the same location used on the band's 2004 album Watch Out! and some parts of Crisis. Here, the band co-produced with Julius Butty, who had also worked on the band's previous two albums. Mastering of the album was completed on April 8, 2009, by Brett Zilahi at João Carvalho Mastering.

Release

On April 8, 2009, Old Crows / Young Cardinals was announced for release later in the year. On April 22, 2009, "Young Cardinals" was made available for streaming. On May 18, 2009, a music video was released for "Young Cardinals"; it had been filmed in Niagara Falls, Ontario. On June 2, 2009, "No Rest" was posted online. During the same month, the band played a handful of European festivals, leading up to an appearance at the Edgefest in Canada. Old Crows / Young Cardinals was released on June 23. The album was released on Dine Alone Records, an independent label founded by the band's manager Joel Carriere. It was mark the first time the band have not released through Distort Entertainment in Canada.  Dine Alone released the disc in Canada, Australia and South Africa, while the album will be released in the United States by Vagrant Records. Between late June and late August, the band performed on the Warped Tour. An EP was released, featuring "Two Sisters" and "Wayfarer Youth", on July 14, 2009 through Dine Alone Records. Shortly after this, they appeared at the Reading and Leeds Festivals in the UK. They co-headlined the Eastpak Antidote Tour, which trekked across Europe, with Anti-Flag; they were supported by the Ghost of a Thousand and the Fall of Troy.

On January 29, 2010, a music video was released for "The Northern". In February and March 2010, the band performed at Soundwave festival in Australia. On March 3, Dine Alone released Old Crows/Young Cardinals on coloured vinyl discs. After the initial run, a standard black pressing will replace it. The initial run contains the following French quote across all four sides of the album in the deadwax: Et ses mains ourdiraient/Les entrailles du prêtre/Au défaut d'un cordon/Pour étrangler les rois. It is a quote from philosopher Denis Diderot's poem Les Éleuthéromanes, translated to: And his hands would plait the priest's entrails, for want of a rope, to strangle kings. More succinctly, it has been taken to mean, "Man will never be free until the last king is strangled with the entrails of the last priest." Following this, the band went on a Canadian tour with Billy Talent, Against Me! and Gallows. In April and May 2010, the band went on a cross-country US tour with support from Trash Talk, Therefore I Am and La Dispute. In June 2010, Alexisonfire performed at Petite-Nation Rockfest.

Reception

Old Crows / Young Cardinals was met with generally favourable reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album received an average score of 69, based on five reviews.

The album debuted at #81 on the Billboard 200, making this Alexisonfire's highest-charting album in the US to date.

Track listing

Personnel
Alexisonfire
 George Pettit – vocals, organ
 Dallas Green – vocals, rhythm guitar
 Wade MacNeil – lead guitar, backing vocals
 Chris Steele – bass guitar
 Jordan Hastings – drums, percussion

Production
 Produced by Julius Butty and Alexisonfire
 Engineered by Nick Blagona
 Assistant engineering by Rob Stefenson (Vancouver, BC) and Marco Brasette (Hamilton, ON)
 Mixed by Julius Butty at Metalworks Studios
 Assistant mixing by Dave MacFarquhar
 Pre-production by Nicholas Osczypko
 Mastered by Brett Zilahi at Joao Carvalho Mastering

Art
 Art direction by Alexisonfire
 Paintings, collage and design by Paul Jackson
 Layout by Paul Jackson; assisted by Justin Ellsworth
 Typed by Tricia Ricciuto; assisted by Scott Rémila

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

External links
Old Crows/Young Cardinals on Vagrant
Alexisonfire official website
Alexisonfire in the studio blog

2009 albums
Alexisonfire albums
Dine Alone Records albums
Hassle Records albums
Albums recorded at Armoury Studios


This is a list of cinemas that exist or have existed in the city of Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

See also

List of Ottawa-Gatineau cinemas
List of IMAX venues

References

External links
Cinema Treasures

 Ontario
Cinemas in Toronto
Toronto


Randall Graves (March 19, 1792 Ashfield, then in Hampshire Co., now in Franklin County, Massachusetts - December 10, 1831) was an American politician from New York

Life
He was the son of Randall Graves (1760–1831) and Lydia (Coolidge) Graves (b. 1760). On March 19, 1816, he married Betsey Butler (1798–1849), and they had five children.

He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Steuben Co.) in 1829.

Sources
The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (pages 208 and 277; Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858)
The New York Annual Register, for 1830 by Edwin Williams (pg. 96)
Randall Graves (1792-1831) at Ancestry.com
Graves genealogy at Family Tree Maker

1792 births
1831 deaths
People from Ashfield, Massachusetts
People from Steuben County, New York
Members of the New York State Assembly
19th-century American politicians


Diwan Bahadur Lewis Dominic Swamikannu Pillai CIE, ISO  (b. 11 February 1865 - d. 10 September 1925) was an Indian politician, historian, linguist, astronomer and administrator who served as the second President of the Madras Legislative Council.

Life

Swamikannu Pillai was born in a poor Indian Christian family of Madras Presidency on 11 February 1865.

Pillai had his schooling in Madras and graduated in law before doing his LlB.

When the then President of the Madras Legislative Council, P.Rajagopalachari resigned his post in 1924 to join the India Council, elections were held for the post of President. In February 1925, Swamikannu Pillai took charge as the first elected President of the Madras Legislative Council.

During his tenure as President of the Madras Legislative Council, Pillai created the Legislative Council library.

In his honour, the LD Swamikannu Pillai Endowment Lectures in philosophy were later established at the University of Madras. Some of the major figures in comparative philosophy, such as Klaus Klostermaier, Ignatius Puthiadam, Richard De Smet, Ignatius Hirudayam, Jean de Marneffe, Ignatius Viyagappa, Bede Griffiths, William Sweet, and George F. McLean, have been invited to deliver these lectures.

Death
Swamikannu Pillai died on 10 September 1925 at 7.00 PM at his house in Royapuram. He was sixty years old at that time.

Honours

Swamikannu Pillai was made a "Diwan Bahadur", appointed a Companion of the Imperial Service Order in 1917 and finally appointed a Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire in the 1924 New Year Honours' List.

Works

Notes

References

1865 births
1925 deaths
Indian Roman Catholics
Companions of the Order of the Indian Empire
19th-century Indian historians
20th-century Indian historians
People from the Madras Presidency
Historians from British India


Bolton is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Academics
 Andrew Bolton (curator) (born 1966), British museum curator
 Geoffrey Bolton (1931–2015), Australian academic historian
 Herbert Eugene Bolton (1870–1953), American historian and professor
 Jim Bolton (historian), English medieval economic historian
 Patrick Bolton (born 1957), American economist and professor
 Robert Bolton (1572–1631), English clergyman and academic
 Samuel Bolton (1606–1654), English clergyman and scholar

Art
 Clarence Bolton (1893–1962), American painter and lithographer
 Constance Bolton (née Beard, 1884–1949), New Zealand painter
 William Jay Bolton (1816–1884), English-American designer and manufacturer of stained glass windows

Banking and finance
 Anthony Bolton (born 1950), British investment fund manager and investor
 Frederic Bolton (1851–1920), English shipowner and underwriter
 James C. Bolton (1899–1974), American banker in Louisiana; son of James W. Bolton
 James W. Bolton (1869–1936), American banker in Louisiana; son of George Washington Bolton, father of James C. Bolton

Entertainment
 Betty Bolton (1906–2005), British actress
 Emily Bolton (born 1951), Dutch actress
 Joe Bolton (television personality) (1910–1986), American radio and television personality
 John Bolton (actor) (born 1965), American actor
 Marc Bolton (born 1968), English actor
 Mary Catherine Bolton (1790/91–1830), English actress, later known as Lady Thurlow
 Michael Bolton (born 1953), American singer
 Roger Bolton (producer) (born 1945), British television producer and radio presenter
 Zach Bolton (born 1981), American director, producer, and voice actor

Military
 Cecil H. Bolton (1908–1965), United States Army colonel and Medal of Honor recipient
 Claude M. Bolton Jr. (1945–2015), American Air Force Major General
 Daniel Bolton (1793–1860), English military engineer
 Edward L. Bolton, United States Air Force major general
 Francis Bolton (1831–1887), British Army officer and engineer
 William Bolton (Royal Navy officer, died 1817), captain in the Royal Navy
 William Bolton (Royal Navy officer, died 1830) (1777–1830), post-captain in the Royal Navy
 William Compton Bolton (died 1849), English-born officer in the United States Navy
 William Kinsey Bolton (1861–1941), Australian soldier and politician

Music
 Dupree Bolton (1929–1993), American jazz trumpeter
 Ivor Bolton (born 1958), English conductor and harpsichordist
 Steve Bolton (born 1949), English rock musician, also known as Boltz
 Tangelene Bolton (born 1991), American composer and music producer

Politics and law

Australia
 Alexander Bolton (1847–1918), Australian politician
 Elizabeth Bolton (born 1950), Australian lawyer, judge and magistrate
 Harry Bolton (1870–1956), Australian politician in the Western Australian Legislative Assembly
 Henry Bolton (Australian politician) (1842–1900), Australian politician and brewer
 Sandy Bolton (born 1964), Australian politician

United Kingdom
 Edward Bolton (1592–1659), English-born judge in Ireland
 Henry Bolton (British politician) (born 1963), former leader of the UK Independence Party
 Hugh Bolton (trade unionist) (died 1947), British trade union official
 John Bolton (Haverfordwest MP) (fl. 1555), English politician
 John Bolton (Manx politician) (died 1980), Manx politician and accountant
 Joseph Cheney Bolton (1819–1901), Scottish politician and merchant
 Molly Bolton (1897–1991), British politician
 Norman Bolton (1875–1965), British civil servant in British India
 Robert Bolton (politician) (fl. 1990s), Northern Ireland politician
 Roger Bolton (1947–2006), British trade unionist
 Thomas Bolton (politician) (1841–1906), British politician
 Thomas Henry Bolton (1841–1916), English solicitor and politician
 William Bolton (Lord Mayor), English merchant and Lord Mayor of London in 1866

United States
 Chester C. Bolton (1882–1939), American politician in Ohio; father of Oliver P. Bolton
 Frances P. Bolton (1885–1977), American politician in Ohio; mother of Oliver P. Bolton
 George Washington Bolton (1841–1931), American politician in Louisiana; father of James W. Bolton
 John Bolton (born 1948), 25th United States Ambassador to the United Nations, 27th United States National Security Advisor
 John M. Bolton (1901–1936), American businessman and politician in Illinois
 Oliver P. Bolton (1917–1972), American politician in Ohio; son of Frances P. Bolton and Chester C. Bolton
 Richard J. Bolton (1875–1954), American politician in New York and hotel owner
 Ron Bolton (politician) (fl. 2022, American politician
 Susan R. Bolton (born 1951), American judge in Arizona
 William P. Bolton (1885–1964), American politician in Maryland

Other
 Cornelius Bolton (died 1829) (1751–1829), Irish landowner and politician
 Ferris Bolton (1853–1937), Canadian politician and farmer in Manitoba
 John Bolton (Canadian politician) (1824–1872), Canadian businessman and political figure in New Brunswick
 Kenneth Bolton (1906–1996), Canadian politician in Ontario

Religion
 Charles Anselm Bolton (c. 1905–c.1970), English priest and professor of history and languages
 Frederick Bolton (1908-1987), Dean of Leighlin from 1963 to 1983
 George Bolton (priest) (1905–1968), Dean of Elphin and Ardagh from 1963 to 1967
 Hugh Bolton (priest) (died 1758), Dean of Waterford from 1723 until his death
 John Bolton (priest) (1665–1724), Dean of Derry from 1700 until his death
 William Bolton (priest), Dean of Ross, Ireland, from 1630 to 1637

Science
 Barry Bolton, English myrmecologist
 Charles Bolton (pathologist) (1870–1947), British physician and pathologist
 Charles Francis Bolton (born 1932), Canadian professor of neurology
 Elmer Keiser Bolton (1886–1968), American chemist
 Henry Carrington Bolton (1843–1903), American chemist and bibliographer of science
 Herbert Bolton (palaeontologist) (1863–1936), British palaeontologist
 James Bolton (1735–1799), English naturalist, mycologist, and illustrator
 John Gatenby Bolton (1922–1993), British-Australian astronomer
 Joseph Shaw Bolton (1867–1946), British physician, pathologist, alienist, neurologist, and professor of medicine
 Lissant Bolton (born 1954), Australian anthropologist
 Malcolm Bolton (born 1946), British soil mechanics engineer and professor
 Reginald Pelham Bolton ((1856–1942), Anglo-American engineer, archaeologist and historian
 Sarah Bolton (physicist), American physicist and university administrator
 Scott J. Bolton, American theoretical and experimental space physicist
 Thaddeus L. Bolton (1865–1948), American psychologist
 Tom Bolton (astronomer) (1943–2021), American-Canadian astronomer
 Werner von Bolton (1868–1912), German chemist and materials scientist

Sports

American football (gridiron)
 Andy Bolton (American football) (born 1954), American gridiron football running back
 Curtis Bolton (born 1995), American gridiron football linebacker
 Harry Bolton (American football) (1919–1986), American gridiron football tackle
 Nathaniel Bolton (born 1968), American gridiron football wide receiver and running back
 Nick Bolton (born 2000), American gridiron football linebacker
 Ron Bolton (born 1950), American gridiron football defensive back and coach
 Scott Bolton (American football) (born 1965), American gridiron football wide receiver

Association football (soccer)
 Arthur Bolton (1912–2001), English footballer
 Clint Bolton (born 1975), Australian football goalkeeper
 Hugh Bolton (footballer) (1879–unknown), Scottish footballer
 Ian Bolton (born 1953), English footballer
 Jack Bolton (1941–2021), Scottish footballer
 James Bolton (footballer) (born 1994), English footballer
 Joe Bolton (footballer) (born 1955), English footballer
 Josh Bolton (born 1984), American soccer player
 Laurie Bolton (1932–2018), English footballer
 Leslie Bolton (1909–1986), Danish footballer
 Luke Bolton (born 1999), English footballer
 Nigel Bolton (born 1975), English footballer
 William Bolton (footballer) ( 1915), English footballer

Australian rules football
 Brendon Bolton (born 1979), Tasmanian coach of Australian rules football
 Charles Bolton (footballer) (1876–1954), Australian rules footballer
 Craig Bolton (born 1980), Australian rules footballer
 Darren Bolton (born 1976), Australian rules footballer
 David Bolton (Australian footballer) (born 1960), Australian rules footballer
 Jude Bolton (born 1980), Australian rules footballer
 Jye Bolton (born 1992), Australian rules footballer
 Mark Bolton (born 1979), Australian rules footballer
 Shai Bolton (born 1998), Australian rules footballer

Baseball
 Cecil Bolton (1904–1993), American baseball first baseman
 Cliff Bolton (1907–1979), American baseball catcher
 Rodney Bolton (born 1968), American baseball pitcher
 Tom Bolton (baseball) (born 1962), American baseball pitcher

Basketball
 Rasir Bolton (born 1999), American basketball player
 Ruthie Bolton (born 1967), American basketball player

Cricket
 Alan Bolton (cricketer) (1939–2003), English cricketer
 Benjamin Bolton (1862–1910), English cricketer
 Bertie Bolton (1893–1964), British cricketer and army officer
 Bruce Bolton (born 1935), New Zealand cricketer
 John Bolton (cricketer) (1881–1935), Australian cricketer
 Nicole Bolton (born 1989), Australian cricketer

Ice hockey
 Hugh Bolton (ice hockey) (1929–1999), Canadian ice hockey player
 Jenny Bolton (born 1992), English ice hockey player

Rugby
 Dave Bolton (1937–2021), British rugby league footballer who also played in Australia
 Phil Bolton (born 1983), American rugby union player
 Reg Bolton (rugby union) (1909–2006), English rugby union player and physician
 Richard Bolton (rugby league) (born 1943), New Zealand former rugby league footballer, manager, and coach
 Scott Bolton (rugby league) (born 1987), Australian rugby league footballer
 Shayne Bolton (born 2000), South African rugby union player
 Wilfred Bolton (1862–1930), English rugby union player
 William Bolton (rugby union) (1851–1896), Scottish rugby union player

Other
 Alan Bolton (darts player), New Zealand darts player
 Andrew Bolton (rower) (born 1980), American lightweight rower
 Andy Bolton (born 1970), English powerlifter and strongman
 Bay Bolton (1705–1736), British Thoroughbred racehorse, also known as Brown Lusty
 Bonner Bolton (born 1987), American rodeo cowboy and fashion model
 Cameron Bolton (born 1990), Australian snowboarder
 Colleen Bolton (born 1957), Australian cross-country skier
 Emmet Bolton (born 1985), Irish player of Gaelic football
 John Bolton (weightlifter) (born 1945), New Zealand light-heavyweight weightlifter
 Lyndon Bolton (1899–1995), British horseman
 Matthew Bolton (born 1979), Australian billiards and snooker player
 Nancye Wynne Bolton (1916–2001), Australian tennis player
 Ryan Bolton (born 1973), American triathlete
 Sam Bolton (born 2002), British ski jumper
 Shae Bolton (born 1989), Australian netball player, later known as Shae Brown
 Toy Bolton (1926–2001), American motorsports driver and team owner in NASCAR

Writing
 Deric Bolton (1908–1993), Scottish poet and research chemist
 Edmund Bolton (c.1575–c.1633), English historian and poet
 Gambier Bolton (1854–1928), English author and photographer
 Guy Bolton (1884–1979), Anglo-American playwright and writer of musical comedies
 Isabel Bolton (born Mary Britton Miller; 1883–1975), American poet and novelist
 Ivy May Bolton (1879–1961), English-American nun and writer
 Joe Bolton (poet) (1961–1990), American poet
 John Bolton (illustrator) (born 1951), British comic and graphic artist
 Ken Bolton (born 1949), Australian poet
 Muriel Roy Bolton (1908–1983), American film and television writer
 Sarah Knowles Bolton (1841–1916), American writer
 Sarah T. Bolton (1814–1893), American poet and women's rights activist
 Sharon Bolton, British author of mystery fiction, published as S. J. Bolton

Other
 Charles B. Bolton (1909–1976), American dentist
 Deirdre Bolton, American journalist and news anchor
 Kerry Bolton (born 1956), New Zealand occultist and far-right activist
 Linda Burnes Bolton, American nurse and healthcare administrator
 Reg Bolton (clown) (1945–2006), English-born clown in the United Kingdom and Australia
 Roxcy Bolton (1926–2017), American feminist and civil rights activist
 Steve Bolton (entrepreneur) (born 1967), British entrepreneur
 Walter James Bolton (1888–1957), New Zealand criminal
 William Robert Fossey Bolton (1905–1973), Australian businessman and philanthropist

Fictional characters
 Jack Bolton (High School Musical), a character in the 2006 American television film High School Musical
 Jambo Bolton, a character in the British Channel 4 soap opera Hollyoaks
 Kevin Bolton, a character in British soap opera EastEnders
 Michael Bolton, a character from the 1999 American film Office Space
 Ramsay Bolton, a character in the A Song of Ice and Fire series of fantasy novels
 Roose Bolton, a character in the A Song of Ice and Fire series of fantasy novels
 Troy Bolton, a character in the 2006 American television film High School Musical

See also
 Bolten
 Bolton (disambiguation)
 Boulton (surname)

English-language surnames


Mark Griffin may refer to:

Musicians
Mark Griffin, American rapper and musician known professionally as MC 900 Ft. Jesus
Marc Griffin, American rapper and musician known professionally as Marc E. Bassy

Others
Mark Griffin (entrepreneur), billiards promoter and owner of CueSports International
Mark Griffin (politician) (born 1985), Scottish politician
Mark Griffin (spiritual teacher) (born 1954), American spiritual teacher
Mark Griffin (actor) (born 1968), British actor
Mark Griffin (rugby union) (born 1975), rugby union player
Marc Griffin (judge) (born 1956), American lawyer


Enid is a 2009 British biographical television film first broadcast on 16 November on BBC Four. Directed by James Hawes it is based on the life of children's writer Enid Blyton, portrayed by Helena Bonham Carter. The film introduced the two main lovers of Blyton's life. Her first husband Hugh Pollock, who was also her publisher, was played by Matthew Macfadyen. Kenneth Darrell Waters, a London surgeon who became Blyton's second husband, was portrayed by Denis Lawson. The film explored how the orderly, reassuringly clear worlds Blyton created within her stories contrasted with the complexity of her own personal life.

Cast
 Helena Bonham Carter as Enid Blyton
 Matthew Macfadyen as Hugh Pollock, Blyton's publisher, first husband, and father of her two daughters Gillian and Imogen.
 Denis Lawson as Kenneth Darrell Waters: A London surgeon who becomes Blyton's second husband following her divorce from Pollock.
 Travis Oliver as Corporal Alexander Morris
 Ramona Marquez as Imogen Pollock
 Sinead Michael as Gillian Pollock
 Claire Rushbrook as Dorothy Richards
 Joseph Millson as Hanly Blyton
 Pooky Quesnel as Theresa Blyton
 Philip Wright as Thomas Blyton
 Lisa Diveney as Enid Blyton (aged 19)
 Alexandra Brain as Enid Blyton (aged 12)
 Samuel Hilton as Hanly Blyton (aged 8)
 James Warner as Carey Blyton (aged 4)
 Eileen O'Higgins as Maid Maggie
 Gabrielle Reidy as Mrs Waters
 Sion Davies as Boy at party
 Isabella Blake-Thomas as Girl at party

Awards

Production
The film was filmed in London and Surrey in Britain. The film is a "major one-off" drama for Carnival Film & Television for BBC Four.

References

External links

 BBC Press Release

2009 television films
2009 films
British biographical drama films
2009 biographical drama films
Biographical films about writers
Films scored by Nicholas Hooper
Films set in England
Films set in the 1920s
Films set in the 1930s
Films set in the 1940s
Films set in the 1950s
Enid Blyton
2009 drama films
Films directed by James Hawes
2000s English-language films
2000s British films
British drama television films


Calhoun is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Ouachita Parish, Louisiana, United States. It is named after Archibald Calhoun, who was an original settler and landowner. Its elevation is 177 feet (54 m), and it is located at  (32.5126469, -92.3584744). Calhoun is unincorporated (no local government) and is governed by the parish through a board of commissioners known as the Police Jury. It is a census designated place and at the time of the most recent United States Census Survey, the population was 1,965.

Calhoun is located in a rural area with a landscape mixture of hills and woodlands on the former transcontinental route U.S. 80 near Interstate 20, approximately 10 miles west of West Monroe. It has experienced a large growth in population recently, due to many retail, restaurant, and entertainment venues nearby, as well as three local universities, but it also attracts young families raising children due to four public schools located in the community that all consistently place in the top percentile in achievement.

Former U.S. Representative Newt V. Mills of Louisiana was born in Calhoun, as was the late Caddo Parish Sheriff James M. Goslin.

Arkansas Republican former state chairman Ken Coon was reared in Calhoun.

Zach Dasher, a candidate for Louisiana's 5th congressional district seat in the November 4 primary election, resides in Calhoun.

Demographics

2020 census

As of the 2020 United States census, there were 670 people, 135 households, and 121 families residing in the CDP.

Climate

According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Calhoun has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps. The hottest temperature recorded in Calhoun was  on August 18, 1909 and September 1, 2000, while the coldest temperature recorded was  on February 1899.

References

External links

Census-designated places in Louisiana
Census-designated places in Ouachita Parish, Louisiana
Census-designated places in Monroe, Louisiana metropolitan area


Winifred Mary Foley (born Winifred Mason; 25 July 1914 – 21 March 2009) was an English writer. She is known best for an autobiographical account of her childhood in the Forest of Dean: A Child in the Forest (1974).

Forest life
Winifred Foley, the daughter of Charles Mason, a coal miner and his Welsh wife Margaret, was born in Brierley, Gloucestershire. Her book, A Child in the Forest (1974), mainly an account of her childhood in the Forest of Dean, also includes her experiences as an adolescent domestic servant in London and elsewhere, up to the point where she meets her future husband, Sydney (died 1998), at an anti-fascist rally in 1936.

The book has been compared with Laurie Lee's Cider with Rosie, but there are some differences, e.g. Foley makes clear the grinding poverty of her childhood. Its success was somewhat disconcerting for her:  "I think I come out of it as a very ordinary little girl, with all the usual faults," she said. "I wouldn't have been surprised, after it had been published, if decent people hadn't wanted to know me." Her immediate family were delighted with the book, but "the honesty of her descriptions, which included stories of fleas in the bed and poor sanitation, shamed some parts of her family."

A Child in the Forest was serialised on BBC Radio 4's Woman's Hour in 1973, and three years later one chapter from it, about a job as a domestic servant, was adapted as a TV programme, Abide With Me. A stage adaptation of the book, by David Goodland, was produced at the Swan Theatre, Worcester in 1989 and the Everyman Theatre, Cheltenham in 1991. The success of the book allowed the Foleys to move from Huntley and buy a house at Cliffords Mesne, near Newent, Gloucestershire.

Subsequent works of reminiscences included No Pipe Dreams for Father, Back to the Forest and In and Out of the Forest. She also had some romantic fiction published. Writing fiction in her old age, she said, was "the only thing that keeps me going." She moved to Cheltenham after her husband died. According to her eldest son Chris, Winifred Foley "never lost her love of the Forest, even when she moved. My mother had a very political mind and talked about a lot of things, but she never talked about anything with more affection than her days in the Forest." A documentary on her life, Winifred Foley – A Child from the Forest, was broadcast on ITV in 2001.

Death and legacy
Winifred Foley died in Cheltenham on 21 March 2009, some three days before her original book was re-released under the new title Full Hearts and Empty Bellies, having reportedly sold over 500,000 copies by that time. The Humanist funeral was held at the Cheltenham Crematorium. One of the pieces of music chosen was a recording of "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles" sung by the children of Pillowell County Primary School, which had been the signature tune of the 1973 BBC serialisation. She was survived by three sons and by a daughter. Full Hearts... was serialised in the Daily Mail and went on to reach The Times Top 10 best-seller list in the UK.

There is a bench dedicated to her memory and that of her husband on the top of May Hill, a Forest of Dean beauty spot not far from her home in Cliffords Mesne.

Bibliography

Reminiscences
A Child in the Forest (London: BBC, 1974) ; reissued 1977, 1978, 1985, 1986, 1991, and (as Full Hearts and Empty Bellies) 2009
No Pipe Dreams for Father (Coleford: The Forest Bookshop, 1977)
Back to the Forest (London: Macdonald, 1981) ; reissued 1982
The Forest Trilogy (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1992, reissue of previous three)
In and Out of the Forest (London: Century, 1984) ; reissued 1992)
Great Aunt Lizzie (Oxford: Isis, 2002)
Shiny Pennies and Grubby Pinafores (London: Abacus, 2010)

Fiction
Village Fates (Oxford: Isis, 2000)
Prejudice and Pride (Oxford: Isis, 2005)
To Kill for Love (Oxford: Isis, 2006)
Two Men and a Maiden (Oxford: Isis, 2007)

References

External links
Guardian obituary
Forest of Dean history site
Telegraph obituary
The Times obituary
Independent obituary

1914 births
2009 deaths
20th-century English memoirists
21st-century English memoirists
20th-century English novelists
21st-century English novelists
20th-century English women writers
21st-century English women writers
English women novelists
People from Forest of Dean District
British women memoirists
English women non-fiction writers
English people of Welsh descent
English domestic workers


Andrea Neuenhofen (née Rosenbaum; born 25 December 1969), better known by her stage name AnNa R., is a German singer and songwriter who provides the lead vocals for pop group Gleis 8. She was previously the main vocalist of Rosenstolz, a pop duo that was active between 1991 and 2012 and had chart hits in Germany, Austria and Switzerland.

Early life
AnNa R. was born Andrea Rosenbaum on 25 December 1969 in Berlin-Friedrichshain and grew up in the former East Germany. She sang in a choir during her youth. After she had finished her secondary education, she auditioned for a place at Musikschule Friedrichshain (Friedrichshain music school), but was not accepted. Consequently, she took up private singing lessons. She also trained as a laboratory assistant after finishing her secondary education, but soon changed career to become a sheet music salesperson.

Career

1991–2012: Rosenstolz

Looking for a pianist to help her to realize her aim of becoming a bar singer, AnNa R. was introduced by a friend to Peter Plate, a keyboard player who had just moved to Berlin and needed a singer. Although they had different musical aspirations, with AnNa R. preferring to sing chanson and Plate wanting to make English-language pop music, the pair got together to write songs, performing them as pop duo Rosenstolz.

Although their early records were not commercially successful, AnNa R. and Plate achieved increasing success over Rosenstolz's two-decade history, eventually having charts hits not only in their native Germany but also in Austria and Switzerland. These included five No. 1 studio albums in Germany. During their Rosenstolz career, AnNa R. and Plate undertook various initiatives to raise money for AIDS charities, and both were awarded the Bundesverdienstkreuz (Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany) in 2011 in recognition of their efforts.  In 2012, the duo decided to split up. AnNa R. stated that both she and Plate wanted to take a break from each other and try something new.

AnNa R. was the main vocalist of Rosenstolz and also contributed to writing the lyrics of the band's songs with Plate and Ulf Leo Sommer. Towards the end of Rosenstolz, AnNa R. felt that she was not contributing as much to songwriting as she had done earlier in the band's history.

2012–present: Gleis 8

In January 2012, AnNa R. started working with musicians Lorenz Allacher, Timo Dorsch and Manne Uhlig. The following year, they officially announced their formation as the band Gleis 8. Their debut album Bleibt das immer so, which was released in May 2013, reached No. 7 in the German albums chart. AnNa R. writes the band's songs in cooperation with her band colleagues. She has described the band as being democratic, with all the members being of equal standing.

Personal life
AnNa R. married Nilo Neuenhofen in 2002. Her activities in her spare time include cooking and boxing.

Discography

Studio albums (Rosenstolz)
 Soubrette werd' ich nie (1992)
 Nur einmal noch (1994)
 Mittwoch is' er fällig (1995)
 Objekt der Begierde (1996)
 Die Schlampen sind müde (1997)
 Zucker (1999)
 Kassengift (2000)
 Macht Liebe (2002)
 Herz (2004)
 Das große Leben (2006)
 Die Suche geht weiter (2008)
 Wir sind am Leben (2011)
Studio albums (Gleis 8)
 Bleibt das immer so (2013)
 Endlich (2016)

References

External links

  at Universal Music Group website

1969 births
German women singer-songwriters
German singer-songwriters
HIV/AIDS activists
Living people
Singers from Berlin
R., AnNa
Recipients of the Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
20th-century German women singers
21st-century German women singers


Politely (foaled 1963 in Maryland) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse. She was bred by Allaire du Pont and raced under her Bohemia Stable banner. Her sire, Amerigo, a son of the great Nearco, was a stakes winner of races in England and the United States including the Coventry Stakes, New York Handicap and the San Juan Capistrano Handicap. Her dam was Morn Again, a daughter of Calumet Farm's multiple stakes winner Sun Again.

When Politely, trained by George Baker, raced at age three, her best outing was a third to 1965 American Horse of the Year Moccasin in the 1966 Test Stakes. At ages four and five, she was one of the top fillies in the United States, scoring back-to-back wins in three important stakes races, which included equalling and breaking the Monmouth Park track record in the Matchmaker Stakes.

Retired to broodmare duty, Politely produced eleven foals between 1971 and 1987. She was bred to top stallions such as Hoist The Flag, Dr. Fager, Alydar, The Minstrel, Smarten and Northern Dancer, but her offspring met with limited racing success.

In 1977 Politely was inducted into the Aiken Thoroughbred Racing Hall of Fame and into the Maryland Thoroughbred Hall of Fame in 2013.

References

1963 racehorse births
Racehorses bred in Maryland
Racehorses trained in the United States
Horse racing track record setters
Du Pont racehorses
Thoroughbred family 9


Kenneth William Haworth was the Dean of Salisbury in the Church of England from 1960 until his retirement in 1971.

Born on 21 January 1903 and educated at Cheltenham College and Clare College, Cambridge, he was ordained to the priesthood in 1926. His first post was as a curate at St Giles' Willenhall  after which he was domestic chaplain to the Bishop of Lichfield then Rector of Baunton. From 1947 to 1960 he was Principal at Wells Theological College before his appointment as dean/ He died on 22 April 1988.

References

1903 births
People educated at Cheltenham College
Alumni of Clare College, Cambridge
Deans of Salisbury
1988 deaths


Northgate High School formerly Northgate High School and Dereham Sixth Form College is an academy situated in Dereham, Norfolk, England. It is a co-educational comprehensive school, for ages 11–18. It is one of two high schools in the town.

History
The school converted to academy status in September 2014. In October 2016 Northgate announced its intention to form a Multi-Academy Trust, called the Unity Academy Trust.
The Unity Academy Trust name was already in use elsewhere, therefore the trust was launched as the Unity Education Trust on 1 March 2017, comprising the following five establishments:

 Northgate High School & Dereham Sixth Form College
 Grove House Infant & Junior School
 Kings Park Infant School
 Beeston Primary School
 Garvestone Primary School

Curriculum
Virtually all maintained schools and academies follow the National Curriculum, and are inspected by Ofsted on how well they succeed in delivering a 'broad and balanced curriculum'. The school has to decide whether Key Stage 3 contains years 7, 8 and 9- or whether year 9 should be in Key Stage 4 and the students just study subjects that will be examined by the GCSE exams at 16. Northgate High School has a three-year Key Stage 3 but pupils start their Key Stage 4 options at the Easter of Year 9.

Key Stage 3- Key Stage 4

In 2019,  Key Stage 3 and 4 students studied:

Key Stage 5 - Sixth Form

Dereham Sixth Form College is a post-16 sixth form centre in the Norfolk town of Dereham, England. The centre is operated by Northgate High School, offering AS level, BTEC and A level courses.
From 1977 to 2016 the college was jointly managed and governed by the two high schools in Dereham, Neatherd and Northgate. Teaching was divided equally between both schools.
Northgate High School, was awarded the college in July 2016 by Norfolk County Council following the declaration in February 2016 by the governing body of Dereham Neatherd High School that it desired to set up its own sixth form. Later, in the same month, Northgate announced that it was setting up a Multi Academy Trust with Dereham Sixth Form College.

Most teaching is carried out within the college site, with some classes taught at Northgate. Students at the college are on the roll of Northgate High School, and the results of the college are claimed by Northgate.

In January 2017 the college director announced her resignation.

Notable former pupils
Chris Rankin, actor, famous for role as Percy Weasley in the Harry Potter films
Bobby Copping
Chris Baker (high jumper),
Todd Cantwell, professional footballer.

References

External links
School website
Sixth Form website

External links

Educational institutions with year of establishment missing
Dereham
Secondary schools in Norfolk
Sixth form colleges in Norfolk
Academies in Norfolk


Chungnam Ilhwa Chunma WFC was a South Korean women's football team based in Chungnam. They played in the WK League between 2009 and 2012.

Records

Year-by-year

References

Sport in South Chungcheong Province
Cheonan
W
WK League clubs
Women's football clubs in South Korea
Association football clubs established in 2006
Association football clubs disestablished in 2012
2006 establishments in South Korea
2012 disestablishments in South Korea


Sunnyvale High School was the second public high school in the city of Sunnyvale, California.  Opened in January 1956 as part of the Fremont Union High School District, it was closed in 1981. In a nod to the nearby NAS Moffett Field, SHS adopted the Jets as its school mascot, and their fight song was to the tune of the U.S. Air Force song. Since 1991, the former SHS campus at 562 N. Britton Ave. has been home to The King's Academy, a Christian middle/high school.

Alumni
 Benny Brown, 1976 Olympic 4 x 400 meters relay gold medalist
 Robert Handa, Emmy winning and Associated Press Reporter of the Year

References

External links
Sunnyvale High School Alumni Association

See also
List of closed secondary schools in California

Defunct schools in California
Educational institutions disestablished in 1981
Public high schools in California
Education in Sunnyvale, California
1956 establishments in California


This article lists all managers, caretaker managers and/or head coaches of Wolverhampton Wanderers Football Club since its foundation is 1877 until the present. Served by 32 different permanent managers throughout its history, three-quarters of them were born in the United Kingdom with the remaining quarter consisting of Norwegian Ståle Solbakken (2012–13), Italian Walter Zenga (2016), Portuguese duo Nuno Espírito Santo (2017–2021) and Bruno Lage (2021–2022) and Julen Lopetegui (2022–2023), who is Spanish, coming from overseas.

From 1877 to 1922, the team was selected by a committee whose secretary had the same powers and role as a manager/head coach has today. There were two secretaries during this period, George Worrall and Jack Addenbrooke, the latter being the longest serving manager in the club's history. In 1922, the club broke from this tradition and appointed George Jobey as the first full-time manager.

The club's most successful manager is Stan Cullis, who won three league championships, two FA Cups and one FA Charity/Community Shield and was the first to bring continental football to the club during his 16-year reign from 1948 to 1964. Previously also a notable player for the club, he narrowly missed out on becoming the first manager to win the league-and-cup double in English football history, when Burnley pipped his FA Cup winning team, to the league title by a single point in 1960.

Bill McGarry and John Barnwell are the only managers since Cullis to have won major silverware, both winning the League Cup (in 1974 and 1980, respectively). The former also took the club to the debut UEFA Cup final in 1972, its best performance in a continental campaign.

Graham Turner achieved three trophies in two seasons in the late 1980s, with back-to-back divisional titles (the Third and Fourth Divisions) and the Football League Trophy (now the EFL Trophy). Turner's success bucked a downward trend for the club in the mid-1980s that saw three different managers preside over three successive relegations.

Dave Jones, Mick McCarthy and Nuno Espírito Santo have all since had promotion successes that took Wolves into the Premier League. Jones won the 2003 First Division play-offs and McCarthy and Espírito Santo both won the EFL Championship (the former in 2008–09 and the latter in 2017–18). Kenny Jackett also recorded a promotion success, winning Football League One (now EFL League One) as champions with a record points total of 103 in 2013–14.

Managers and head coaches
Information correct as of the end of 2022, midway through the 2022–23 season. Only competitive first-team matches in official competitions are counted.

Note: Win percentage is rounded to one decimal place.

References
 Manager History for Wolverhampton Wanderers at Soccerbase.com

Managers

Wolverhampton Wanderers


Bamboo mosaic virus (BaMV) is a plant pathogenic virus in the genus Potexvirus and the family Alphaflexiviridae. BaMV is a filamentous, flexuous rod, 490 nm in length and 15 nm in width. The virus has been fully sequenced and it is 6366 nucleotides long.

Like other members of the genus Potexvirus, BaMV is a monopartite strand of positive-sense, single-stranded RNA surrounded by a capsid made for a single viral encoded protein. No insect vector is known. However, it is easily mechanically transmitted on contaminated tools used for propagation or harvesting.

Distribution
It was first isolated in 1974 from two species of bamboo (Bambusa multiples and  B. vulgaris) in Brazil. In 1991 it was reported in two other bamboo species (B. oldhammi and Dendrocalamus latiflorus) in Taiwan. Bamboo plants infected with this virus have been found in other Pacific Islands like Hawaii and the Philippines. It has also been found in bamboo plants in Australia.

It was reported in the United States (San Diego Zoo, California) in 1995 but had been tentatively diagnosed in a sample of Bambusa in Florida as early as 1988. Bamboo enthusiasts in Florida had observed virus-like symptoms in their collections for many years before that.

Symptoms and host range
The natural host of this virus is bamboo. It is known to infect at least 12 different species in 7 different genera. In host range studies it has been shown to cause local lesions on Chenopodium amaraticolor and Gomphrena globosa and a systemic infection in barley (Hordeum vulgare), another member of the grass family, Poaceae or Gramineae.

Symptoms in bamboo include chlorotic mottling/mosaic patterns on the leaves which run parallel with the veins (Typical symptoms on leaves), necrotic streaking on the shoots and stem abortion.  However, not all susceptible plants show recognizable symptoms.

See also
Bamboo mosaic potexvirus (BaMV) cis-regulatory element
Bamboo mosaic virus satellite RNA cis-regulatory element

References

External links
Photos of BMV symptoms

Viral plant pathogens and diseases
Potexviruses


Richter Pass is a mountain pass to the south of the summit of British Columbia highway 3 (the Crowsnest Highway) between Keremeos (W) and Osoyoos (E), linking the Similkameen Valley with the South Okanagan over the southernmost end of the Thompson Plateau.  The pass is traversed by Old Richter Pass Road and is ~ in elevation though the name is generally used for the route of Highway 3 as well.

The pass was named in association nearby Richter Mountain, which was named for Francis Xavier Richter, an early cattle rancher and orchardist in the area, who settled in the region during the days of the Colony of British Columbia., originally working for the Hudson's Bay Company post in Keremeos, taking care of their packhorses.  His descendants still own the Richter Ranch, which spans the mountain rangeland in this area.

References

Mountain passes of British Columbia
Similkameen Country
Geography of the Okanagan


Mule Key is an island in the Florida Keys in Monroe County, Florida, United States. It is within the boundaries of the Key West National Wildlife Refuge.

Located in the Outlying Islands of the Florida Keys, it is the easternmost of the Mule Keys that are 9 miles (15 km) west of Key West.

References

Islands of the Florida Keys
Islands of Monroe County, Florida
Islands of Florida


The 1959–60 Boston Bruins season saw the Bruins finish in fifth place in the National Hockey League (NHL) with a record of 28 wins, 34 losses, and 8 ties for 64 points.

Regular season

Final standings

Record vs. opponents

Schedule and results

Playoffs

Boston's fifth-place finish caused them to miss the Stanley Cup playoffs for the first time since the 1955–56 season.

Player statistics

Regular season
Scoring

Goaltending

Awards and records

Bronco Horvath, Centre, NHL Second All-Star Team
Don McKenney, Lady Byng Memorial Trophy

Transactions
Claim Aut Erikson from Chicago, Charlie Burns from Detroit and Bruce Gamble from New York.

Farm teams

References

Boston Bruins seasons
Boston Bruins
Boston Bruins
Boston Bruins
Boston Bruins
1950s in Boston
1960s in Boston


The 2009 Fremantle state by-election was held in the Western Australian Legislative Assembly district of Fremantle on 16 May 2009. It was triggered by the resignation of sitting member Jim McGinty.

The Labor Party was defending a seat that they had held continuously since 1924. The by-election was held in conjunction with the state referendum on daylight saving hours.

The Greens candidate, Adele Carles, won the by-election, and in doing so became the first Greens candidate to be elected to an Australian state lower house of parliament in a single-member seat.

Background
First elected to parliament at the 1990 Fremantle state by-election, McGinty became a minister in the Labor government of Carmen Lawrence in 1991. He held several portfolios until Labor's defeat at the 1993 state election. In Opposition, McGinty succeeded Ian Taylor as Labor leader in 1994, only to be replaced by Geoff Gallop prior to the 1996 state election. After Labor returned to power at the 2001 state election, McGinty again became a minister. Most significantly he served for seven and half years as Attorney-General in the Labor governments of Geoff Gallop and Alan Carpenter.

Following Labor's defeat at the 2008 state election, speculation among media and political commentators was that McGinty, by then almost 60 years of age, would resign his seat before the end of the term. He confirmed that speculation on 3 April 2009.

Candidates

Nominations closed on 17 April 2009. Later that day, the Western Australian Electoral Commission revealed the names of the candidates who nominated. They are as follows, in ballot paper order:

 Independent - Nik Varga, a real estate agent.
 Citizens Electoral Council - Rob Totten.
 Independent - Jan Ter Horst.
 Independent - Carmelo Zagami. Zagami previously stood as the Liberal Party candidate for the federal division of Fremantle at the 2004 federal election.
 Independent - Steve Boni. Boni previously stood as the Labor candidate for the district of Roe at the 2001 state election.
 Family First - Andriette du Plessis. Du Plessis previously stood as the Family First candidate for the federal division of Fremantle at the 2007 federal election.
 Labor Party - Peter Tagliaferri, Mayor of Fremantle. Tagiliaferri previously stood for this seat as an independent candidate at the 1990 Fremantle state by-election.
 Christian Democratic Party - Julie Hollett.
 Independent - Rosemary Anne Lorrimar, a nurse who previously ran for the Christian Democratic Party in Willagee in 2001 state election. She also stood in several elections for the DLP in the 1970s.
 Greens WA - Adele Carles. Carles was also the Greens candidate for Fremantle at the 2008 state election and came close to defeating McGinty.
 Sam Wainwright, standing for the Socialist Alliance, which is not registered as an official party.

The Liberal Party did not field a candidate.

Results
The Greens' win in Fremantle was the first time a Greens candidate was elected to an Australian state lower house of parliament in a single-member seat. It was also the first time they had outpolled the Labor Party on the primary vote in any Labor-held seat. Carles became the first Green to sit in the Western Australian Legislative Assembly, and with five members in the Parliament as a whole, the Greens achieved official parliamentary party status in Western Australia, giving them access to additional allowances, monies and staff. Carles later quit the party to sit as an independent after the publication of an affair with Liberal treasurer Troy Buswell.

|-
|  |
| style="text-align:left;"| Independent Socialist Alliance
| style="text-align:left;"| Sam Wainwright
| style="text-align:right;"| 454
| style="text-align:right;"| 2.29
| style="text-align:right;"| +2.29
|-

References

External links

2009 elections in Australia
Western Australian state by-elections
2000s in Western Australia
Fremantle


Karounga Keïta (1941 – 5 March 2023) was a Malian football official, coach and player in France and Mali, and president of one of Mali's two largest club sides Djoliba AC.

Keïta was born in Toukoto, Mali on September 22, 1941. Keïta played for former Bamako football club Sport Afrique in the late 1950s.  When Mali gained independence, the football leagues were reorganised, and Sport Afrique was merged with Foyer du Soudan to form Djoliba AC.  Keïta played with the new club from their creation in 1960 to 1962, when he traveled to France to pursue a law degree from the University of Bordeaux. While in Bordeaux he was recruited to play for local professional side Girondins de Bordeaux in 1963. He remained as a striker in the French top flight until 1969, making appearances for the Malian National team. He then returned to Mali in 1972, and became coach of his former club.

In 2005, he became Vice President of the Malian Football Federation, the nation's football governing body, and was elected president of Djoliba AC in 1990. Keïta was in 2009 re-elected President of Djoliba to a four-year term.

Keïta died on 5 March 2023, at the age of 81.

References

1941 births
2023 deaths
People from Kayes Region
University of Bordeaux alumni
Men's association football forwards
Malian men's footballers
Malian expatriate men's footballers
Malian expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Ligue 1 players
FC Girondins de Bordeaux players
Mali men's international footballers
Djoliba AC players
Malian football officials
Malian football managers
21st-century Malian people
African Games silver medalists for Mali
African Games medalists in football
Competitors at the 1965 All-Africa Games


Isabella Acres (born February 21, 2001) is an American actress who played Rose on Better Off Ted, Katie on Phineas and Ferb and Mirabelle Harris in The Kicks.

Early life
Acres was born in Atlanta, Georgia, where she discovered her love for acting in children's theater. She then relocated to Los Angeles. Acres' little sister, Ava, is also an actress.

Acres is best known for her series regular role as Rose Crisp on Better Off Ted, the seven-year-old daughter of Ted (Jay Harrington) who is often the most mature person at his home and workplace. The show ran for two seasons from 2009 to 2010.

Appearances
Acres also appeared on an episode of Monk in 2007, and single episodes of The Mentalist where she plays Patrick Jane's (Simon Baker) daughter and on the hit television show Hannah Montana. Acres was nominated for Best Performance in a TV Series, Guest Starring Young Actress at the Young Artist Awards 2009 for her performance in The Mentalist.

She had a recurring role of Soleil Friedman in the second season of the Fox television series Touch.

In 2016, she played Mirabelle Harris in the Amazon Studios television series The Kicks.

Filmography

Television

Film

Video games
 Resistance: Burning Skies'' - Rachel

References

External links

2001 births
Living people
Actresses from Atlanta
American child actresses
American film actresses
American television actresses
21st-century American actresses
Brighton Hall School alumni


Archer Key is an island in the Florida Keys in Monroe County, Florida, United States. It is within the boundaries of the Key West National Wildlife Refuge.

Located in the Outlying Islands of the Florida Keys, it is in the eastern Mule Keys that are 9 miles (15 km) west of Key West.

It is composed of two separate islets.
Northern anchorage is approximate 7.5 ft(2meters at high tide) Angeline Anchorage, as well Anchorage Mary to the west, and shallow water Anchorage Jenny V to the east.

References

Islands of the Florida Keys
Islands of Monroe County, Florida
Islands of Florida


Jon Gundersen Hol (c. 1851 – 1941) was a Norwegian engineer and activist. He is known for his pamphlet Rifleringen, published in February 1884, that resulted in his arrest for lèse majesté. In the pamphlet, he called for soldiers and civilians to arm themselves and encircle the Parliament of Norway Building, creating a "Ring of Rifles", should the need arise. The political situation in Norway at the time was unstable, with an ongoing impeachment case against the conservative government started by political liberals. King Oscar II of Sweden and Norway supported the conservative politicians, and Hol believed that a political and military counter-offensive was planned, hence the need for guarding the Parliament. The tensions between liberals and conservatives drew Hol into politics in the first place in 1880. Before this, he was an engineer by occupation and a writer, albeit apolitical. He increased his writing after 1880, and also involved himself in non-socialist trade unions, including the unsuccessful attempt of establishing a national trade union center in Kristiania.

When the conservatives lost the Impeachment case, there was a change of government and the charges against Hol were dropped. Two years later, he received an economic compensation from the Parliament. After some quiet years in which he concentrated on engineering work, Hol returned to politics as a member of the city council of Skien, representing the local temperance movement. He stood for parliamentary election twice, without success.

Early life
Hol was born at the farm Ekornhol in Nord-Odal, the son of Gunder Johnsen and Rønnaug Haakonsdatter. He began a military education in 1869, and later conducted self-studies as well as attending various schools, including the Norwegian National Academy of Craft and Art Industry. In 1876, he married Karen Pedersdatter, a farmers' daughter from Sør-Odal and in 1878, he was hired by the city engineering corps of Kristiania.

Political activism

Background
While studying, Hol became interested in journalism. He began writing for the apolitical magazine Norsk Nationaltidende in 1877, but found his interest in politics growing as he observed the mounting political turmoil at the time. Liberal politicians in the Norwegian Parliament struggled to introduce the practice of calling government ministers in for questioning. Initially, this was not meant to function as a lever against individual ministers, but rather to increase debate on important issues. The executive branch of government was not elected, and the intention was to enhance a co-governing with the democratically elected legislature. Also, ministers were already criticized in parliamentary debates; if they were questioned in person they would have the chance to defend themselves. This required altering the Constitution, a move which the executive branch, led by King Oscar II of Sweden and Norway, continuously vetoed. The conservatives in Parliament also opposed this, fearing that the increasingly liberal-dominated parliament would use constitutional change to check the executive branch, and thereby infringe upon the separation of powers. The first royal veto came in 1872, after which the proposition was slightly altered, but it was vetoed again in 1874. Two identical propositions followed, and were defeated, in 1877 and 1880. After 1880, the question about ministers faded into the background; instead the disagreement centered around the King's right to a veto in constitutional cases. According to the Constitution, the King had the right to postpone a non-constitutional act three times. On the other hand, the Constitution did not mention any veto in constitutional cases. Three views became distinct: some argued that the King had no veto at all, the middle ground was held by people who would allow a postponing veto, while the government and the King claimed an absolute veto. Allegedly, an absolute veto was in the "spirit" of 1814 and the separation of powers principle. Those who held the first view cited the principle of popular sovereignty.

Although the veto question became central, the ministers were not out of the spotlight. Since the ministers were inferior to the King within the executive branch, the King was responsible for all actions conducted by this branch; however, the ministers were responsible for the advice given to the King when they were assembled in the Council of State. If any ministers were to dissent, according to the Constitution, they had to state this explicitly in the meeting protocol, lest they be considered in agreement and thus co-responsible. The King was above the law, but the Prime Minister and his cabinet could be tried for Impeachment for advising the King to act out an unconstitutional veto. The Impeachment Court consisted of Supreme Court Justices and elected politicians from the Lagting, and as the latter group held a two-thirds majority, an Impeachment trial with a fairly certain outcome could start as soon as the liberals won control over the Lagting seats through general elections.

Arenas for activism
Jon Hol sided with Johan Sverdrup, a liberal jurist who had become the spearhead of parliamentary opposition to the King. Hol also became involved in the workers' society Kristiania Arbeidersamfund, which was dominated by political liberals (not socialists) at that time, as a member of the board. From 1881, he worked on their publication Samfundet. This periodical eventually ceased publication, but was succeeded by Nordmanden in 1883, which Hol co-owned. Hol used Samfundet and Nordmanden as the main public arenas for his activism. He was also behind the rifle associations' member magazine Norsk Skyttertidende, which had been started in 1882 and edited by David Dietrichson for a short while before Hol took over.

Rifle associations and the military
Hol eventually came to believe that King Oscar II and his supporters, if opposed by the Norwegian Parliament, would usurp political power with the help of the Norwegian Army. Hol based this view on two speeches given by Oscar in 1882, one of them at the closing of the parliamentary session that year and hence before the 1882 general election. Harald Nicolai Storm Wergeland, the Commander at Akershus Fortress, located nearby the Norwegian Parliament, was known as a staunch conservative. In 1880, he had called for Parliament to increase the military contingent in the city. The Chief of Police supported this request; in a letter to the Ministry of Justice and the Police he stated that there was a need for preparedness regarding the political situation, as a possible pretext for "disturbances and demonstrations". Otto Nyquist, a personal friend of the King, was instated in 1882 as commander of the battalion stationed in Kristiania. In late 1883, Oscar suggested that the storage of bolts of rifles in depots around the country be disconnected, to prevent a situation in which uprising peasantry turned the Army's own weapons against them. Secret talks on a coup d'état supported by the military were held between Oscar and Christian Selmer at the Scanian castle Sofiero in 1883, and the newspaper Morgenbladet publicly supported such a solution.

One of the means to counter this development, was the formation of semi-military forces. All over the country, local rifle associations had sprung up. The first rifle association—Centralforeningen for Udbredelse af Legemsøvelser og Vaabenbrug of 1861—was politically conservative, but a great number of the newer associations, especially in rural districts, supported the political liberals and radicals. They exercised as regular troops, but did not commit acts of political violence. Rather, a latent purpose was to deter a possible conflict. If conservative Commanders of the Army were to use force to subdue the parliamentary process, it was clear that rifle associations, too, could march upon Kristiania, possibly aided by "rogue" commanders such as Albert Jacobsen. Hol supported the liberal rifle associations, and helped found Kristiania Folkevæbningssamlag in his city. He also chaired Nordre Skytterlag, a local rifle association based in Nordre Aker. Apart from organizational work, he wrote several articles on the issue. In Samfundet he wrote that a "coup d'etat or attempt thereof" would lead to a popular uprising, where "real Norwegians", "soldier or non-soldier" alike would encircle the Parliament Building with "thousands of bayonets" to "await" and the political processes and guard the Constitution.

This activism was not compatible with his professional career, as he was a municipal employee. In this situation, Hol chose to formally leave the radical organizations, resigning as a member of the board of Kristiania Arbeidersamfund and Kristiania Folkevæbningssamlag. He thereby retained his job. However, in early 1884 he was fired by the municipality.

Rifleringen
In February 1884, the Impeachment trial of Prime Minister Christian Selmer and his entire cabinet was nearing its end. One of the last actions of Selmer's cabinet was to refuse to sanction a parliamentary money grant to the rifle association—the liberals had won the 1882 parliamentary election in a landslide victory—further polarizing the situation. Rumours flew that personnel of the Norwegian Army were preparing for action at Kongsvinger Fortress, some miles northeast of Kristiania.

On 6 February 1884, Hol released a pamphlet which has come to be known as Rifleringen (The Rifle Ring), with the subtitle Giv Akt (At attention). Like previous writings, it called upon semi-military personnel and other weapon-able citizens to arm themselves and encircle the Parliament Building. This time, he did not call for the citizens to "await" the situation, but instead to "fire! at the traitors of the Fatherland".

The pamphlet was confiscated by the police on 8 February. The person who printed the pamphlet, Nikolai Olsen, was arrested on the same day, and the apprehension of Jon Hol followed on 10 February. He remained in custody until 26 February, and was indicted on 11 March, for lèse majesté. Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson and Lars Holst were indicted on the same charge. Upon the arrests, the newspaper Verdens Gang noted that no conservative writers had been sanctioned, despite openly calling for a coup d'état.

In the meantime, Christian Selmer was impeached on 27 February; his cabinet members followed one by one, the last being impeached on 1 April. On 11 March, Selmer resigned. Two acting Prime Ministers were drawn from his cabinet; Ole Bachke from 11 to 29 March and Niels Mathias Rye from 29 March to 3 April. Then, a new cabinet led by Selmer's former Minister of Finance Christian Homann Schweigaard was formed, but in reality it stood no chance of surviving as it faced the Liberal-dominated Parliament, whose means of pressuring the executive branch had been strengthened following the Impeachment trial. In June, as Schweigaard entered his last month as Prime Minister, the King summoned mathematics professor Ole Jacob Broch to form a compromise cabinet, but this failed owing to Conservative opposition, spearheaded by up-and-coming politician Emil Stang. Broch gave up on 22 June, and Johan Sverdrup became Prime Minister on 26 June. In light of this change in circumstances, the case against Hol had been annulled by Royal Resolution— earlier on 6 June.

Det norske Arbeiderforbund
The Conservative politicians and the King had accepted the parliamentary process without any military conflict. However, conflicts as such still existed. The country's establishment had been shocked by a number of labor conflicts, with a street battle at Kampen in 1878 and the storming of an employer's home at Etterstad in May 1880, as examples of the more volatile events. In August 1884, workers at Akers Mekaniske Verksted faced a 10% pay cut. A debate had been held in Kristiania Arbeidersamfund on 30 July, and the meeting decided to call a strike effective as of 1 August. In addition, Jon Hol took the initiative to found a national trade union center, Det norske Arbeiderforbund. Representatives from seventeen factories elected Hol as the secretary of Det norske Arbeiderforbund. The printer Nikolai Olsen became treasurer. Among the union's demands were normal working hours for laborers and universal suffrage. It staunchly opposed socialist ideas, especially through the union newspaper Arbeideren. On 7 October, a new board was elected, and the first point of their manifesto was "Law-abidingness — moral conduct — sobriety".

Det norske Arbeiderforbund was supported by people from individual factories, but the mainly philanthropic activists were associated with the Liberal Party. However, the strike at Akers Mekaniske had been a failure, as the laborers had returned to work by on 26 August—with a 10% pay cut. It soon faced competition from more worker-dominated trade unions, coordinated through the Fagforeningenes Centralkomite. On the political side, a Labour Party was formed in 1887, and from it the Norwegian Confederation of Trade Unions followed in 1899. The historical role of Det norske Arbeiderforbund, as it turned out, was to mark the transition between two kinds of trade unionism; the one dominated by the bourgeois Liberal Party and the one dominated by the socialist Labour Party. The organization became defunct around 1890. The publication Arbeideren was continued, and beginning in 1906, Arbeideren was the party organ of the newly founded Labour Democrats, a non-socialist labour and social reform party associated with the Liberal Party.

Later life
Hol had been fired from his municipal job on 13 February 1884. After 1884, he laid low for a few years, but on 26 May 1886 he was given  by the Liberal-dominated Parliament as compensation for lost income. In 1887 he was again publicly employed, assisting in the construction of the Bandak-Nordsjø Canal. He was hired as the city engineer of Skien in 1891, holding this position for almost twenty-five years, and later worked in Notodden, Kongsberg and Risør. From time to time he wrote technical articles on water pipes, among other subjects, in the magazine Teknisk Ukeblad.

He became active again in politics and the public sphere. He wrote for the liberal newspaper Dagbladet and the temperance magazine Folket, as well as for the local press. He also represented the temperance movement in the city council of Skien for twenty years. In 1906 he ran in the parliamentary elections in the constituency Skien, but was not elected. He has been called an independent candidate. At the time, however, he was denoted by Statistics Norway as loosely adhering to the Coalition Party with a leaning towards the Liberals. In the first round of voting, Hol was a "running mate" (deputy candidate) of former parliamentarian and government minister Hans Nilsen Hauge, who adhered to the Coalition Party with a conservative leaning. They faced Carl Stousland who represented the Liberal Party and P. R. Saltvik of the Labour Party. Stousland received 732 votes, Hauge 460 votes and Saltvik 231 votes. As a "running mate", Hol received 511 votes. He also got 8 votes as a primary candidate. In the second round of voting, the Coalition Party dropped Hauge and propped up Hol, who now had J. A. Larsen as his running mate. Also, the Labour Party pulled out. Hol received 595 votes, but succumbed to Stousland who got 855 votes. Hauge got 2 votes, and Hol got 23 "running mate" votes.

Hol stood for election again in the 1924 parliamentary election, when the voting system had changed completely. The constituency was now Market towns of Telemark and Aust-Agder counties, and it was a plural-member constituency where representatives were selected from the party lists with the most votes. Hol was fielded as the second candidate on the ballot of the Radical People's Party (Labour Democrats), the new name of the Labour Democrats. The first candidate was A. Jørgensen, police chief of Kragerø. The Radical People's Party fared well in Skien and Kragerø. With 1,050 votes in Kragerø the party prevailed over the Social Democrats and Communists. With 2,075 votes in Skien the party prevailed over Labour. However, it fared much worse in the other six cities, carried 4,571 votes in total and lost the election in the Market towns of Telemark and Aust-Agder counties.

Hol died in 1941, and was buried on 16 May 1941 at Vestre gravlund.

References

Notes

Bibliography

1850s births
1941 deaths
People from Nord-Odal
People from Skien
Norwegian engineers
Norwegian male writers
Norwegian trade unionists
Lèse majesté in Norway
Norwegian temperance activists
Politicians from Telemark
Radical People's Party (Norway) politicians
20th-century Norwegian politicians
Coalition Party (Norway) politicians
Burials at Vestre gravlund


Crawfish Key is an island in the Florida Keys in Monroe County, Florida, United States. It is within the boundaries of the Key West National Wildlife Refuge.

Located in the Outlying Islands of the Florida Keys, it is in the eastern Mule Keys that are 9 miles (15 km) west of Key West.

References

Islands of the Florida Keys
Islands of Monroe County, Florida
Islands of Florida


Joshua Lee Macauley (born 2 March 1991) is an English footballer who plays for Cefn Druids.

Career
Beginning his career as a youth player at Tranmere Rovers, Macauley made his debut for the club on 24 January 2009 in 1–1 draw with Carlisle United as a substitute in place of Charlie Barnett. He joined Colwyn Bay on loan in September 2009 on an initial one-month loan deal. On his signing, Colwyn manager Neil Young stated "Josh will be a big asset for us with his power and pace and he is a goal-scorer". Macauley made his debut for the Seagulls against Rossendale United, scoring twice in a 4–0 win, and went on to score 5 goals in 10 appearances. He later spent time on loan at Conference North side Vauxhall Motors.

Released by Tranmere on his return, Macauley spent time on trial with Chester, managed by his former Colwyn Bay coach Neil Young, and Aberystywth Town before eventually signing for Bala Town. He went on to score six goals in twenty-six Welsh Premier League appearances for the club.

He then went on to join  Prescot Cables before returning to the Welsh league, this time joining Aberystwyth Town in January 2012.

In the summer of 2014 he joined Cefn Druids.

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Tranmere Rovers F.C. players
Colwyn Bay F.C. players
Vauxhall Motors F.C. players
English Football League players
Bala Town F.C. players
Cymru Premier players
Aberystwyth Town F.C. players
Prescot Cables F.C. players
Cefn Druids A.F.C. players
Footballers from Liverpool


Saint-Gédéon-de-Beauce is a municipality in the Beauce-Sartigan Regional County Municipality in Quebec, Canada. It is part of the Chaudière-Appalaches region and the population is 2,093 as of 2021. It is named after biblical judge Gideon.

The municipality was created in February 2003 after the merging of the parish municipality of Saint-Gédéon and the municipality of Saint-Gédéon-de-Beauce. The two had split in 1950.

Saint-Gédéon-de-Beauce is a site of Canam, one of the largest steel joist factories in Canada.

Notable personalities
Novelist Jacques Poulin was born in Saint-Gédéon-de-Beauce.

Carnival king Alex Goulet was born in Saint-Gédéon-de-Beauce.

Trivia
Saint-Gédéon-de-Beauce is the only municipality whose territory straddles the Chaudière River that does not have a bridge across it.

References

Commission de toponymie du Québec
Ministère des Affaires municipales, des Régions et de l'Occupation du territoire

Municipalities in Quebec
Incorporated places in Chaudière-Appalaches


Cleatus Lavon Davidson (born November 1, 1976) is a former Major League Baseball infielder. He played 12 games for the Minnesota Twins in , mostly at second base and shortstop.

From 2003 to 2008, Davidson played for independent teams. In 2008, he played for the Long Beach Armada of the Golden Baseball League.

External links

1976 births
Living people
Major League Baseball infielders
Minnesota Twins players
Gulf Coast Twins players
Elizabethton Twins players
Fort Wayne Wizards players
Fort Myers Miracle players
New Britain Rock Cats players
Mobile BayBears players
Norwich Navigators players
New Haven Ravens players
Columbus Clippers players
Elmira Pioneers players
Mesa Miners players
North Shore Spirit players
Alexandria Aces players
Camden Riversharks players
Long Beach Armada players
Sportspeople from Bartow, Florida
Baseball players from Polk County, Florida


The Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Foundation (Health Sciences Foundation) is a not-for-profit organization created to raise funds to support health care in Northwestern Ontario. Donations to the Health Sciences Foundation support new medical equipment, technology and a variety of treatment programs in areas of health care including paediatrics, renal, emergency and others, with all funds remaining in Northwestern Ontario. The Health Science Foundation's mission statement is "To raise funds to support excellence in health care for the people of Northwestern Ontario."

On April 1, 2008, it was combined with the Northern Cancer Research Foundation.

The Health Sciences Foundation supports three specialty funds:

The Northern Cancer Fund raises funds that are dedicated to supporting cancer care in Northwestern Ontario. The Northern Cancer Fund continues the work of the former Northern Cancer Research Foundation and supports the initiatives of the Linda Buchan Centre for Breast Screening and Assessment, the TBayTel Tamarack House, and smoking cessation programs for patients across Northwestern Ontario;
The Northern Cardiac Fund raises funds that are dedicated to supporting cardiac care in Northwestern Ontario, and
The Health Sciences Discovery Fund raises funds that are dedicated to support medical research across Northwestern Ontario.

On October 16, 2019, the Health Sciences Foundation announced the launch of its second-largest campaign to date, the Our Hearts at Home Cardivascular Campaign. The program would follow a one-program, two-sites model of care in partnership with University Health Network’s (UHN) Peter Munk Cardiac Centre in Toronto.

References

External links
 Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Foundation

Organizations based in Thunder Bay


Barracouta Key is an island in the Florida Keys in Monroe County, Florida, United States. It is within the boundaries of the Key West National Wildlife Refuge.

Located in the Outlying Islands of the Florida Keys, it is in the southern Mule Keys that are 9 miles (15 km) west of Key West.

References

Islands of the Florida Keys
Islands of Monroe County, Florida
Islands of Florida


So Glad I'm Me is the debut album by American Idol contestant LaKisha Jones, released on May 19, 2009. The first single, "So Glad I'm Me," was released to iTunes in November 2008. The album sold around 7,000 copies in 2009. It reached #47 on Billboard'''s Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart.

A fan book, signed by fans on her Myspace, was released with the CD.

Track listing
 "Grateful"
 "So Glad I'm Me"
 "Beautiful Girl"
 "Same Song"
 "Let's Go Celebrate"
 "Ain't Worth It"
 "Nothing"
 "Be Alright"
 "You Give Good Love"
 "Free" (feat. Mike Winans)
 "Memories (Fade Away)"
 "Just As I Am"

Bonus tracks
 "Bye Bye" - Walmart Bonus Track
 "So Glad I'm Me" (Black Pearl Club Mix) - Walmart Bonus Track, iTunes Bonus Track
 "Picked the Right Time" - Target Bonus Track
 "Let's Go Celebrate (Remix)"- Target Bonus Track
 "Let's Go Celebrate" (Jody Den Broeder Remix) - iTunes Bonus Track
 "Let's Go Celebrate" (Friscia and Lamboy Remix) - iTunes Bonus Track

Critical receptionAll Music Guide'' praised the album and Jones' voice in particular. A MLive critic also praised Jones' vocals but criticized the tracks themselves as derivative and "little more than warmed-over Kanye West outtakes."

References

2009 debut albums
LaKisha Jones albums


The Iowa State Cyclones men's golf team represents Iowa State University (ISU) and competes in the Big 12 Conference of NCAA Division I. The team is coached by Andrew Tank, he is in his 7th year at Iowa State.  The Cyclones play their home meets at Veenker Memorial Golf Course on Iowa State's campus.

History

The Iowa State men's golf team first got it start in 1923 in the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association conference.  After three years the MVIAA dropped men's golf as a sponsored sport.  When the Big Six sponsored golf in 1935, Iowa State joined once again.  The early Cyclone squad were led by Coach Hugo Otopalik who split his time between Iowa State golf and wrestling.  As a pioneer in the field of collegiate golf, OtopaliK was tournament director at the first NCAA golf championship held at the Wakonda Country Club in Des Moines in 1939 and was the first chairman of the NCAA golf committee.  His best squads were headlined by brothers Billy and Max Hall; culminating with Big Six conference titles for Billy and Max in 1939 and 1941 respectively and a seventh-place finish in the 1940 NCAA Championship.

After struggling to find success for almost half a century the Cyclones were able to reach the NCAA Regionals in seven out of nine years from 1991 to 1999.  Several of those 1990s were led by Jason Knutzon who would go on to play in both the U.S. Open and The Open Championship.

Under current head coach, Andrew Tank, Iowa State is experiencing success both individually and as a team.  Nate McCoy finished tied for 29th at the 2012 NCAA Championship, the highest individual finish in program history.  In 2014 the team would reach the NCAA Finals for the first time in over 50 years, they finished tied for 25th

Record

Individual honors

Veenker Memorial Golf Course

Named for George F. Veenker, head football coach at Iowa State from 1931 to 1936.  He was also Athletic Director from 1933 until 1945.  The golf course was completed in 1938 and given its current name in 1959.

The 6,543-yard, par-72, George Veenker Memorial Golf Course is located just two blocks north of the Iowa State campus.  The 18-hole course was constructed in 1938 from the design of world-renowned golf course architect, Perry Maxwell (re-designer of the seventh and 10th holes at Augusta National Golf Club in 1937).  The golf course was built with WPA and Athletic Council funds, and cost $122,373. The course hosted the conference championships in 1982 and 1989, two regional AIAW championships, and hosts the annual Iowa Masters Championship.  It also hosted the 1949 NCAA national championship, in which Arnold Palmer was a participant.

The team practices at the newly opened $2 million Golf Performance Center located three miles from campus.  The 16-acre facility was designed by world renowned architech Keith Foster to be used exclusively by the Iowa State men's and women's golf team.

References

External links
 Veenker Memorial Golf Course


Joe Ingram Key is an island in the Florida Keys in Monroe County, Florida, United States. It is within the boundaries of the Key West National Wildlife Refuge.

Located in the Outlying Islands of the Florida Keys, it is in the southern Mule Keys that are 9 miles (15 km) west of Key West.

It is the smallest of the Mule Keys.  The key was named after former U.S Coast Guard Petty Officer Joseph Ingram following the 2004 midnight rescue of four fisherman adrift south of the key.

References

Islands of the Florida Keys
Islands of Monroe County, Florida
Islands of Florida


Karen Marie Overington (16 November 1951 – 11 August 2011) was an Australian politician. She was a Labor Party member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly from 1999 to 2010, representing the electorate of Ballarat West.

Overington was born Karen Marie Brown in Ballarat, and attended Sacred Heart College. She worked as an electorate officer from 1984 to 1992, and as a Uniting Church outreach worker from 1994 to 1999. She had a lengthy career in local government before her election to parliament, serving as a councillor for the Borough of Sebastopol from 1982 until 1994, with a stint as mayor in 1990–1991. The council was merged with several neighbouring ones in 1994, and Overington won election to the larger City of Ballarat council at its first election in 1996, serving in that role until her election to parliament.

Overington was elected to parliament on her second attempt as part of Labor's victory in the 1999 elections, having lost one prior attempt in 1993. She was re-elected with little difficulty in 2002 and 2006, winning 55.5 per cent of the vote at the 2006 election.

Overington was married with two children. Her husband, Brian Overington, died in 2009, and she was diagnosed with cancer shortly afterwards. She retired from parliament at the 2010 state election, and died on 11 August 2011.

References

1951 births
2011 deaths
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Victoria
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Uniting Church in Australia people
Politicians from Ballarat
Mayors of places in Victoria (state)
Deaths from cancer in Victoria (state)
21st-century Australian politicians
Women members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Women mayors of places in Victoria (state)
21st-century Australian women politicians


Creative Vault AB (formerly EPOS Game Studios) is an independent video game developer based in Gothenburg, Sweden. The company was founded by Staffan Langin and Olof Gustafsson in the summer of 2005 with the desire to develop games for multiple platforms. Its first game was Crash Commando (2008), an online shooter for the PlayStation 3. In 2012, Gustafsson left the company, which was renamed Creative Vault Studios. Under the guidance of Langin as sole CEO, the company has worked on several projects with Sony Interactive Entertainment, beginning with the virtual reality port for Hustle Kings in 2016. The following year, the studio collaborated with XDev and Clever Beans on Wipeout Omega Collection, a remaster of Wipeout HD, Wipeout HD Fury, and Wipeout 2048.

History

EPOS Game Studios (originally named Motherlode Studios) was founded in the summer of 2005 by Staffan Langin and Olof Gustafsson, co-founders of Digital Illusions. The studio's goal was to create "cutting-edge titles for a variety of platforms". The studio's first game, Crash Commando, was released in December 2008. It is a shooter game with both single-player and multiplayer game modes, tasking players against each other or bots while traversing the environments. The game received "generally favorable reviews" according to review aggregator Metacritic, with an average score of 78 out of 100. Reviewers praised the game's level design and weapon diversity, but felt that the single-player campaign lacked the excitement of the multiplayer.

In December 2013, EPOS began working on a project with an international publisher. Gustafsson amicably left the company in the same month to work on game music, and Langin became the sole chief executive officer. The company was renamed Creative Vault Studios.

Creative Vault collaborated with Sony Interactive Entertainment to bring Hustle Kings to PlayStation VR for the PlayStation 4 in October 2016. The game received "mixed or average reviews" according to Metacritic, with an average score of 52 out of 100. It received praise for its immersion and similarity to the sport, but was criticized for its complicated control scheme.

The following year, Creative Vault collaborated with XDev and Clever Beans to develop Wipeout Omega Collection, which was released for PlayStation 4 in June 2017. The game is a remaster of Wipeout HD, Wipeout HD Fury, and Wipeout 2048, featuring higher textures, more effects, and shorter loading times. It received positive reviews, with an average score of 85 out of 100 from Metacritic. Critics praised its upgraded graphics and controls, particularly in comparison to the PlayStation Vita version of the collection.

The studio continued to work on a virtual reality version of the game, which was released for PlayStation VR through a free patch in March 2018. It received praise for its multiple options and suitability for virtual reality. Digital Foundrys Richard Leadbetter praised the technical achievements of Wipeout Omega Collection VR, calling it "a zero compromise, enhanced VR port of one of the very best remasters available for PlayStation 4".

Games developed

Notes

References

External links

Privately held companies of Sweden
Video game companies established in 2005
Video game companies of Sweden


Man Key is an island in the Florida Keys in Monroe County, Florida, United States. It is within the boundaries of the Key West National Wildlife Refuge.

Located in the Outlying Islands of the Florida Keys, it is in the southern Mule Keys that are 9 miles (15 km) west of Key West.

It is composed of three separate islets.

It is east of  Ballast Key (24°31′23.0″N)which is the farthest south island, and it is also east of Woman Key. To the north of Man Key is Barracouta Key

References

Islands of the Florida Keys
Islands of Monroe County, Florida
Islands of Florida


Viva Machine is the self-titled debut album by Welsh band Viva Machine, released worldwide on 15 June 2009.

History
The album was completed in mid-2008, with the band recording 15 A-sides, which were then whittled down to the 10 tracks that have made the album. The first single from the album, "Robotbodyrox" was released on 9 November 2008. Rock Sound magazine included "Futuristic Dracula" as a track on its free CD in the 2008 Christmas edition. "Earthquakers and Loveshakers" will be released as a free download on 15 June. The album's track listing was revealed on Amazon.com music, along with 30 second samples of each of the tracks.

The album's second single "Earthquakers and Loveshakers", new official website, artwork, album track listing and 10 track previews were revealed on 5 May 2009; the music video  for "Earthquakers and Loveshakers", also released on 5 May, was directed by Adam Linzey and produced and developed by New Treatment, the location used was a disused retirement home, as well as scenery created using green screening. It was also revealed that if fans signed up to the bands mailing list they would receive the single as a free download on 8 June as opposed to a week later on the album's release.

To complement the "Earthquakers and Loveshakers" promotional video, a 'making of' documentary was filmed on set by Richard Collins.

The album artwork and concept, an instructional manual/scrapbook for an 'imagined machine', was designed by Richard Collins and produced with Nicole Carter and Viva Machine.

Reception

Toni-Michelle Spencer of This Is Fake DIY heavily praised the record, giving it 8/10 and stating "we fell in love with Viva Machine from the outset: absolutely glorious – truly a band worth keeping your eye on", Click Music's Dom Smith also rated the album highly, "let's face it, they have hooks that you can't resist and catchy lyrics you might not always understand, but that you certainly can't ignore. Believe the hype, Viva Machine are coming to rock your body right" giving it 4/5. Rock Sound magazine's Mike Haydock rated the album 7/10 "they sound hugely talented and chart-bound"

Track listing

References

2009 albums
Viva Machine albums