Maanada Mayilada is an Indian dance competition show airing from 2007 till 2015 on Kalaignar TV. The show was conceived, produced and directed by noted choreographer Kala Master. She is also one of the judges and the only constant judge throughout the show. Other judges have been Brinda, Khushbu, Rambha, Namitha, Simran, Mumtaj, Sudha Chandran , Meena. Prashanth and Srikanth. Sanjeev and Kiki Vijay have been the hosts for all seasons.

The choreographers for this dance show include Prem Master, Anthony Master, Rajesh Master, RameklkMaster, Chandru Master, Raghu Master, Sandy, Mani Master, Tamil Master, Bala Master, Nantha. Maanada Mayilada has alternative choreographers and sometimes the choreographers help each other during the seasons.

Series overview

Season 1
The judges were originally Kala Master, Brindha Master, and Simran.
Simran was replaced during the season with Namitha.

The Season 1 contestants were Sathish Krishnan and Jayashree (sdp) (reel couple), Raaghav and Preetha
(real couple), Rajkanth and Bhavana, George and Sujibala, Rajkumar and Archana, Nitish and Swetha, Golden Suresh and Gaya.

The prizes for Season 1 were given away by actor Surya at the awarding ceremony held at
Nehru Indoor Stadium, Chennai. The winning couple was trained by Sandy.

Season 2
The judges were Kala Master, Khushbu and Rambha.

The Season 2 contestants were Ranjith and Aishwarya, Lokesh and Sujibala, Bala and Priyadharshini (popular TV anchor and interviewer),
Karthik and Neepa, Gokul and Kavi, Aakash and Shruthi, Ganeshkar and Aarthi (real life couple), Sai Prashanth and Swetha,
Shakthi and Yoginee(famous television personality), Madhan and Priyanka. Later Rekha, Sureshwar and Madhu.

The prizes were given away by actor Vijay at the awarding ceremony at Nehru Indoor Stadium, Chennai.

Season 3

The judges were Kala Master, Rambha and Kushboo Sundar.

The Season 3 contestants were Fayaz and Dharshini, Azhar and Rajini, Ranjith and Aishwarya, Chaitanya and Raghavi, Nivas Adithan and Kirthika, Ashwanth and Suguna, Murali and Nisha (real couple), Raghava and Swetha, Ram and Priya, Ajay and Rekha, Arun and Apsara.

The prizes for Season 3 were given by actress Shriya Saran at Nehru Indoor Stadium.

Season 4
The judges for this season were Kala Master, Khushbu and Namitha.

The Season 4 contestants were Gokul and Neepa, Lokesh and Swetha, Nivas Adithan and Kirithika, Kiran and Pooja, Mahesh and Priyadharshini, Yuvraaj and Deepa, Rehman and Nikisha, Karthik and Soundharya, Kumaran and Apsara, Kiran and Sridevi.

The entertainers for this season were Prem Master, Mano and Sukumar.

In this season the format in choosing winners was changes. 50% judges marks and 50% votes were to be taken into consideration in declaring the winners for Season 4.

The finale took place on 5 February 2010 at Nehru Indoor Stadium, Chennai. The finale was attended by the chief minister of Tamil Nadu, Rambha, Raghuram, Devayani, Sripriya while the awards were given by Silambarasan.

Season 5
The fifth season began 21 February 2010 on Kalaignar TV. This season the first prize is a house, sponsored by Anugraha Integrated Township near Pondicherry.

The judges were Brindha Master, Kushboo, Rambha and Namitha.

The contestants were  Azhar and Jennifer (choreographer Ramesh), Madhan and Pooja (choreographer Bala), Kumaran Thangarajan and Suhashini Raju (choreographer Anthony), Fayaz and Varsha (choreographer Anthony), Rehman and Shivani (choreographer Rajesh), Kiran and Leelavathi (choreographer Prem), Bala and Swetha (choreographer Sandy), Karthick and Pooja (choreographer Chandru)

The entertainers for this season were Gokul and Artist Tamizh.

Highlights of this season:
Kala Master would longer be judging this show; she will just be a special judge in giving her comments,
For the first time in any Indian reality show, one choreographer is going to take on two pairs, and
Kala Master announced that there would be no eliminations until the semi-finals. This season cash prizes are given to audience members who watch the show regularly through Kalaignar TV.

At 150th week a major surprise came as the replacing judge of Rambha is Kushboo, because at that time Rambha was pregnant and married, so Kala Master decided to give her rest and welcome back Kushboo as a permanent judge.

The Season 5 prizes were given by Prabhu Deva and Nayantara. The awards ceremony was held in Abu Dhabi. The grand finale took place on 22 October 2010.

The Sandy got a cash amount as his pair Bala and Swetha won the 1st prize.

Season 6

The judges for this season were Kala Master, Mumtaj and Sudha Chandran.

Season 7

The judges for this season were Kala Master, Kushboo Sundar and Namitha

The Season 7 contestants were
Bobby and Swarna,
Puviarasu and Anusha,
Raja and Anandhi,
Sujith and Ankitha,
Surya and Shivani,
Deepak and Monisha,
Aravind and swathisha  ( pon Swathi ), and
Suresh and Misha.

Kristen Rudisill was a guest performer on the celebration round.

The entertainers for this season were Gokul, choreographer Tamizh

The Season 7 prizes were given by Jayam Ravi and Aarthi. The awards ceremony was held in Stadium Melawati Shah Alam, Malaysia. The grand finale took place on 8 September 2012. The choreographer Anthony got a cash amount Best Choreographer as his pair Bobby and Swarna won the 1st prize.

Season 8

The judges for this season were kala master kushboo and prashanth

The Season 8 contestants were
Asif and Monisha,
Bhushan and Ramya,
Santosh and Seetha,
Rajesh and Meghna,
Arjun and Akshaya,
Raja and Rema,
Aravind and Krithika(replaced by Anusha season 7 contestant),
Vickey and hema (Malaysia Contestant),
Rishi basatwar and minakshi.

The entertainers for this season were Gokul(Goksu); Winner of season 7 Bobby (Boksu) and Zozo.

References

External links

Kalaignar TV television series
2007 Tamil-language television series debuts
Tamil-language dance television shows
Dance competition television shows
Tamil-language television shows
2015 Tamil-language television series endings


Haut-Nkam is a department of West Province in Cameroon. The department covers an area of 958 km and as of 2005 had a total population of 191,600. The capital of the department lies at Bafang.

Subdivisions
The department is divided administratively into 7 communes and in turn into villages.

Communes
 Bana
 Bafang (urban)
 Bafang (rural)
 Bandja
 Banka
 Bakou
 Batcheu

References

Departments of Cameroon
West Region (Cameroon)


Swieciechow may refer to the following places in Poland:
Świeciechów, Łódź Voivodeship
Święciechów, West Pomeranian Voivodeship


The Robinson River is a river in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.

The headwaters of the river rise below the Van Emmerick Range and then flow in a westerly direction through Moondoma Yards, Holmans Crossing and Oombagooma before discharging into the Indian Ocean via Stokes Bay approximately  north of Derby.

There are six tributaries to the Robinson River, including Keightly River, Mondooma Creek, Pardaboora River, Tarraji River and Townshend River.

References

Rivers of the Kimberley region of Western Australia


Hanson was an electoral district of the House of Assembly in the Australian state of South Australia from 1970 to 2002. The district was based in the western suburbs of Adelaide.

First won at the 1970 election by the Liberal and Country League on a two-party margin of just 0.4 percent, it bounced between a marginal to safe Liberal seat, held by Heini Becker, until it was transformed into a marginal Labor seat by the redistribution ahead of the 1993 election, but was retained by Liberal Stewart Leggett before being won by Labor for the first time at the 1997 election as a marginal Labor seat represented by Steph Key. Hanson was abolished and renamed to Ashford ahead of the 2002 election which Labor and Key have retained since.

Members for Hanson

Election results

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

Former electoral districts of South Australia
1970 establishments in Australia
1997 disestablishments in Australia


This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Yellowstone County, Montana. It is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Yellowstone County, Montana, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.

There are 45 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 2 National Historic Landmarks.

Listings county-wide

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See also

 List of National Historic Landmarks in Montana
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Montana

References

Yellowstone


Swieciny may refer to:
Świeciny, Łódź Voivodeship, Poland
Święciny, Opole Voivodeship, Poland


Lisa Foruzan Tønne (Persian: فروزان) (born 21 December 1977) is a Norwegian stand-up comedian and actress.

In 2002 she won the Best New Artist award at the Norwegian Comedy Awards. She has also been an actor and presenter on television, and from 2004 to 2007 played the part of "Solfrid" in the situation comedy Seks som oss. She was a judge on Series 6 of Norske_Talenter.

Tønne married the television presenter Kyrre Holm Johannessen in 2007, and in December 2008 she had her first child, a boy.

References

External links
Home page

1977 births
Living people
Norwegian television actresses
People from Trondheim
Iranian emigrants to Norway
Norwegian women comedians
Norwegian stand-up comedians


Hauts-Plateaux is a department of West Province in Cameroon. The department covers an area of 415 km and as of 2005 had a total population of 80,678. The capital of the department lies at Baham. The department was created in 1995 when the Mifi department was split up.

Subdivisions
The department is divided administratively into 4 communes and in turn into villages.

Communes
 Baham
 Bamendjou
 Bangou
 Batié

References

Departments of Cameroon
West Region (Cameroon)


Koung-Khi is a department of West Province in Cameroon. The department covers an area of 353 km and as of 2005 had a total population of 65,021. The capital of the department is Bandjoun. The department was created in 1995 when the Mifi department was split up.

Subdivisions
The department is divided administratively into 3 communes and in turn into villages.

Communes
 Bayangam
 Bandjoun
 Demding (or Demdeng)

Towns or villages
 Bandrefam
 Batoufam

References

Departments of Cameroon
West Region (Cameroon)


Bradley Stoke Community School, often locally referred to by its abbreviated form "BSCS", is an all-through mixed-sex academy located in Bradley Stoke, on the northern outskirts of Bristol in the United Kingdom.

History
The construction of BSCS was completed in July 2005 and the school opened in September to accommodate the year 7 pupils. In 2008, the school was awarded specialist status in Performing Arts. The school was rated good by the Ofsted inspection in April 2013.

In January 2012, the school converted to an academy. The school's name remained the same, but the academy trust was named the Olympus Academy Trust after the Rolls-Royce Olympus jet engine which powered Concorde. The academy is part of the Concorde Partnership, a collaboration between South Gloucestershire and Stroud College and nine schools in South Gloucestershire which share resources and courses.

In 2014, a new primary school phase started construction on the site of a former overflow car park for the secondary academy.  Planning permission was approved on 1 August 2014, and as of 10 October cost £3 million, being £750,000 over budget.  The school was expected to open in September 2015, in time for the 2015–16 academic year.

The trust now comprises nine local schools.

Academic achievement
GCSE results
Bradley Stoke Community School had its best ever GCSE results in 2016 with a big improvement over the previous year. 68% of students achieved 5A*-C including English and maths. The new measure of basics (English and maths A*-C combined) was achieved by 69% of students.

The schools Progress 8 measure is 0.17.

In 2016, 82% of students achieved an A*-C grade in English and 73% (the best ever) achieved A*-C in maths.  This contributed to the school becoming the best-performing in South Gloucestershire.

References

External links

Educational institutions established in 2005
2005 establishments in England
Secondary schools in South Gloucestershire District
Academies in South Gloucestershire District
Primary schools in South Gloucestershire District


This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Sanders County, Montana.  It is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Sanders County, Montana, United States.  The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.

There are 23 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.

Listings county-wide

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See also

 List of National Historic Landmarks in Montana
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Montana

References

Sanders


This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Park County, Montana.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Park County, Montana, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.

There are 32 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 1 National Historic Landmark.

Current listings

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See also

 List of National Historic Landmarks in Montana
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Montana

References

Park


Menoua is a department of West Province in Cameroon. The department covers an area of 1,380 km and as of 2019 had a total population of 276,000. The capital of the department lies at Dschang.

Subdivisions
The department is divided administratively into 7 communes and in turn into villages.

Communes
 Dschang (urban)
 Dschang (rural)
 Fokoué
 Fongo-Tongo
 Nkong-Zem
 Penka-Michel

References

Departments of Cameroon
West Region (Cameroon)


This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Glacier County, Montana.  It is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Glacier County, Montana, United States.  The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.

There are 39 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 3 National Historic Landmarks.

Listings county-wide

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See also

 List of National Historic Landmarks in Montana
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Montana
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Glacier National Park

References

Glacier


Tara Alice Whitten (born 13 July 1980) is a Canadian former racing cyclist.

Career
A former cross-country skier from Edmonton, Alberta, Whitten began track racing seriously in 2008 having dabbled in it since 2005. The same year she won the points race and individual pursuit at the Canadian National Track Championships, and also took the bronze medal in the scratch race and 500 meter time trial events.

Whitten began the 2008–2009 track cycling season strongly, winning two silver medals at first round of the Track World Cup in Manchester, United Kingdom, in October. She went on to take two bronze medals in the third round in Cali, Colombia, and a further two silver medals in the fifth and final round in Copenhagen, Denmark, in February 2009.

In March 2009, Whitten won the silver medal in the Omnium at the 2009 UCI Track Cycling World Championships in Pruszków, the first time the event was included in the championships.

In December 2009, Whitten rode on the team that won the gold medal in the 2010 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics Women's Team Pursuit in Cali, Colombia, along with fellow Canadian National Team members Laura Brown and Stephanie Roorda, concurrently setting a new Canadian National Record in this event as well with a time of 3:27.289. Of note, the Women's Team Pursuit has been added as an Olympic event for 2012. She also won two silver medals, in the Individual Pursuit (time of 3:34.547) and Points Race.

In March 2010, Whitten won the gold medal in the Omnium and Points race at the 2010 UCI Track Cycling World Championships in Ballerup.

At the 2012 Summer Olympics, she was part of the Canadian team that won the bronze medal in the women's team pursuit. She finished fourth in the omnium.

In March 2016 Whitten was injured in Rio de Janeiro during a visit to inspect the road course for the 2016 Summer Olympics, running her bike into the back of a bus and being knocked unconscious and breaking a bone in the base of her skull. The interruption to her training delayed her qualifying for the Olympics, but she was officially named to Canada's 2016 Olympic team.

Personal life
Whitten was awarded a PhD in neuroscience from the University of Alberta on 10 June 2016, having first earned a science degree in 2006 and been accepted into an electrophysiology lab as a master's student in 2007, while taking periodic breaks from her studies to focus on cycling full-time. She began a post-doctoral fellowship in concussion research at the University of Calgary in fall 2016.

Major results

Track

2008
 National Track Championships
1st  Individual pursuit
1st  Points race
3rd 500m time trial
3rd Scratch
 2008–09 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics
2nd  Individual pursuit, Manchester
2nd  Scratch, Manchester
3rd  Individual pursuit, Cali
3rd  Points race, Cali
2009
 2009–10 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Cali
1st  Team pursuit
2nd  Individual pursuit
2nd  Points race
 2nd  Omnium, UCI Track Cycling World Championships
 2nd  Individual pursuit, 2008–09 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Copenhagen
2010
 UCI Track Cycling World Championships
1st  Omnium
1st  Points race
 Omnium, 2010–11 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics
2nd  Melbourne
2nd  Cali
 Commonwealth Games
3rd  Individual pursuit
3rd  Points race
3rd  Team sprint
 2009–10 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Beijing
3rd  Individual pursuit
3rd  Team pursuit
2011
 1st  Omnium, UCI Track Cycling World Championships
 1st Overall, Omnium, 2010–11 UCI Track Cycling World Ranking
 2010–11 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Beijing
1st  Omnium
2nd  Team pursuit
 2nd  Omnium, 2011–12 UCI Track Cycling World Cup, Cali
2012
 2nd  Team pursuit, 2011–12 UCI Track Cycling World Cup, London
 3rd  Team pursuit, Summer Olympics
 3rd  Team pursuit, UCI Track Cycling World Championships

Road

2009
 1st  Time trial, National Road Championships
 8th Time trial, UCI Road World Championships
2010
 Commonwealth Games
1st  Time trial
7th Road race
 National Road Championships
2nd Road race
3rd Time trial
 6th Chrono Gatineau
 7th Time trial, UCI Road World Championships
 9th Grand Prix Cycliste de Gatineau
2011
 2nd Time trial, National Road Championships
 4th Time trial, UCI Road World Championships
 6th Chrono Champenois
2012
 4th Chrono Gatineau
2015
 2nd  Time trial, Pan American Road Championships
 8th Overall Joe Martin Stage Race
 8th Chrono Gatineau
2016
 1st  Time trial, National Road Championships
 1st Overall Cascade Cycling Classic
1st Mountains classification
1st Stages 2 (ITT) & 5
 2nd Chrono Gatineau
 7th Time trial, Summer Olympics

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
Canadian female cyclists
Cyclists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic cyclists for Canada
Olympic medalists in cycling
Olympic bronze medalists for Canada
Cyclists at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Cyclists from Alberta
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Edmonton
UCI Track Cycling World Champions (women)
Commonwealth Games medallists in cycling
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Canada
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Canada
Canadian track cyclists
Medallists at the 2010 Commonwealth Games


Mifi is a department of West Province in Cameroon. The department covers an area of 402 km and as of 2005 had a total population of 301,456. The capital of the department lies at Bafoussam.

Subdivisions
The department is divided administratively into 4 communes and in turn into villages.

Communes
 Bafoussam (Urban)
 Bafoussam (Rural)
 Bamougoum
 Lafé-Baleng

References

Departments of Cameroon
West Region (Cameroon)


Ndé is one of the 58 divisions in Cameroon. It is located in the West region of the country, about 150km from Douala, the economic capital, and about 265 km from Yaoundé, the political capital. Its estimated population is 304,800. The term Nde is the name of a nearby river. Bangangte has been the headquarter of the Ndé division since June 14, 1961. Medumba is the most common language spoken in the region. Its kingdoms include: Bangangte, Bangoulap, Balengou, Bazou, Bakong, Bamena, Tonga (Badounga), Bahouoc, Bangang-Fokam, Bawock, Bangoua, Batchingou, Bamaha and Bagnoun. The main religious belief is Christianity, with the two main denominations being Catholics and Protestant. Its climate ranges between 14- 22 Celsius at night and between 24-30 Celsius. Some anthropological research has been done by Pradelles de Latour.

Subdivisions
The department is divided administratively into 4 communes and in turn into villages.

Communes
 Bangangté
 Bassamba
 Bazou
 Tonga
 Balengou
 Bamena

References

Departments of Cameroon
West Region (Cameroon)


Lewis Jonathan Wertheim (born 1970 in Bloomington, Indiana) is a sports journalist and author. He has been a full-time staff member for Sports Illustrated since 1996 and is currently the executive editor. He has covered tennis, the NBA, sports business and mixed martial arts. In 2017, he became a 60 Minutes correspondent on CBS and analyst for the Tennis Channel at the four Majors. Wertheim is the author of ten books, including Strokes of Genius: Federer, Nadal, and the Greatest Match Ever Played, which gives a stroke by stroke analysis of the 2008 Men's Singles Wimbledon final between Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal and is a co-author (along with Toby Moskowitz) of the New York Times bestseller Scorecasting: The Hidden Influences Behind How Sports Are Played and Games Are Won, a wide-ranging statistical analysis of common misconceptions in American sports.

He lives in New York City with his wife Ellie and their two children.

He has an undergraduate degree from Yale University and a law degree from the University of Pennsylvania.

He is Jewish.

References

60 Minutes correspondents
American Jews
American people of Scottish descent
American sports journalists
Living people
People from Bloomington, Indiana
Tennis writers
Yale University alumni
1970 births


The list of commanders in the Middle Eastern theatre of World War I gives the engagements and the respected officers during the conflicts.

Central Powers

Commander-in-chiefs:
 Ottoman Empire: Deputy commander-in-chief (Başkomutan Vekili) Enver Pasha (1914–1918)

Commanders:

Allies

Commander-in-chiefs:

 Russia (Caucasus & Persia): Illarion Ivanovich Vorontsov-Dashkov (1914 – January 1915); Nicholas Nikolaevich (January 1915 – May 1917); Vasily Kharlamov (May 1917 – 1918)
 British:
 Armenia: Tovmas Nazarbekian (1918)

Commanders:

References

Ottoman Empire in World War I
Middle Eastern
Military campaigns and theatres of World War I involving Australia


Blinkbox Music (originally We7) was a free, advertising supported, music streaming service, with over 12 million tracks available for streaming in the UK and Ireland, with content from the music industry, and most independent labels and distributors.

It was founded by former Genesis frontman Peter Gabriel and tech entrepreneur Steve Purdham, who had previously co-founded and built his previous company SurfControl PLC. Senior management included Gareth Reakes, Russell Chadwick and music executive Clive Gardiner.

Songs streamed on Blinkbox Music were accompanied by a short audio advert, or blipvert, which plays before each song. This was usually combined with a change in the advert on the page, with the intent of the audio advert drawing attention to the clickable advert.

We7 reached 500,000 users and 3.5 million tracks in March 2009 and 3 million users and 6.8 million tracks in January 2011.

In June 2012, We7 was acquired by UK retailer Tesco for £10.8 million and was rebranded under the Blinkbox name in May 2013.

Tesco sold the service to Guvera in January 2015. Blinkbox Music was placed in administration in June 2015.

In October 2015, the former employees of Blinkbox Music filed a £10m class action lawsuit against Guvera.

History

We7 originally launched as a music download service in June 2007, with 3 million tracks available to stream from launch.

In October 2008, the site shifted focus to music streaming, initially with content from Sony BMG, including a change of design that integrated a persistent music player in the page, allowing the music to continue to play while users browse the site.

Since the full launch in November 2008, the site has had various promotions and exclusives. In February 2009 it partnered with NME to provide streaming music widgets on their article pages, and in March it introduced an exclusive 'listening party' preview of Dutch singer Alain Clark's debut UK single "Father & Friend", followed by an exclusive version of his album the week after.

In February 2010, We7 embraced the freemium business model by offering an advert-free service for a monthly subscription.

At the end of September 2011, We7 changed from an on demand service to a music DJ service. This opened up a new premium service offer as well as a new logo and site layout. This stopped the free choice of songs that was previously the We7 service and opened a recommended music player instead which plays related songs and artists. Free users had a 50 limit of requests to add to the radio queue.

In March 2012, the company made a number of redundancies after the relaunched music DJ service led to a downturn in users and ad-revenue.

In May 2013, the company announced that it would be changing its name to Blinkbox Music, within weeks. The subscription service closed at the end of November 2013.

In 2015, Blinkbox music was in administration after being bought by the Australian company Guvera.

Features
The main feature of the site was for streaming full tracks without requiring registration. However as of 2011, users have to register for free to listen to a song, otherwise just a 30-second preview is provided. Registration is also required for advanced features such as making playlists, and purchasing music. Due to technical problems, however, a small minority of visitors were getting full tracks for nothing.

The site also had an editorial section titled the 'Magazine', which  featured interviews with artists and occasionally runs competitions, such as the Metro Station competition.

Financial performance
On 6 October 2010, We7 posted losses of £3.6 million. The company claimed that market conditions, the collapse of the banking sector and the ongoing nervousness of the music industry caused the losses. The Guardian had reported earlier in 2010 that We7 had become profitable, using adverts to cover both running costs and payments to labels, which made it the first music streaming company to do so with UK operations.

Mobile applications
On 18 February 2010, We7 launched its iPhone App. Only users with a "premium plus" account were able to use the application. There was some criticism of the app, because the premium plus account was not launched until 1 March 2010. Premium plus accounts are no longer necessary to use the app.  The app has been rebranded and is now known as Blinkbox Music.

On 20 September 2010, We7 launched its Android app. Only users with a "premium plus" account are able to use the application, although there is a free 2 week trial when first using the service. We7 later added a new update/new app to the Android Market which can be used by free accounts to access the radio station part of We7, but it still offers caching and users can cache stations; the service was called We7 Radio Plus.  The app has been rebranded and is now known as Blinkbox Music.

References

External links

Online music stores of the United Kingdom
Internet properties established in 2007
Internet properties disestablished in 2015
British music websites
Tesco


This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Rosebud County, Montana.  It is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Rosebud County, Montana, United States.  The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.

There are 22 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 1 National Historic Landmark.

Listings county-wide

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See also

 List of National Historic Landmarks in Montana
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Montana

References

Rosebud


This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Chouteau County, Montana. It is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Chouteau County, Montana, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.

There are 21 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 1 National Historic Landmark.

Listings county-wide

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Former listings

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See also

 List of National Historic Landmarks in Montana
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Montana

References

Chouteau


Noun is a department of West Region in Cameroon. The department covers an area of 7700 km and as of 2005 had a total population of 1,540,000. The capital of the department lies at Foumban.

Subdivisions
The division is divided administratively into nine communes and in turn into villages.

Communes
 Foumban (urban)
 Foumbot
 Kouoptamo
 Koutaba
 Malentouen
 Massangam
 Njimom

References

Departments of Cameroon
West Region (Cameroon)


Henning G. Jensen (born 18 March 1950) was mayor in Aalborg Municipality 1998–2013, elected for the Danish Social Democrats.

Henning G. Jensen is educated as school teacher from Aalborg teachers' college. 1974–2014 he was member of Aalborg Municipal council. From 1982 to 1997 he was alderman for the Social- and health administration in Aalborg Municipality, until he in 1998 became mayor.

At the municipal election in 2005 he got 13,650 personal votes, which was about 14 percent of all registered votes in Aalborg Municipality.

References

1950 births
Living people
Mayors of places in Denmark
Politicians from Aalborg
Social Democrats (Denmark) politicians


Torrent Falls is a landmark outdoor residential property near the small community of Torrent, Kentucky, USA, which is near Natural Bridge State Park, Red River Gorge and Daniel Boone National Forest in Kentucky. At one time, a health and vacation resort for the wealthy, it has a striking waterfall, both traditional and sport rock climbing, a loop trail and cabins available for vacation rentals on this private property.

Torrent Falls is located on Kentucky Route 11 south of Natural Bridge State Park in Wolfe County.

External links
 Torrent Falls website

Waterfalls of Kentucky
Landforms of Wolfe County, Kentucky
Tourist attractions in Wolfe County, Kentucky


The Kempten University of Applied Sciences or Hochschule Kempten is a university of applied sciences in Kempten im Allgäu, Germany.

Faculties
The Kempten University of Applied Sciences has the following faculties:
 Business Administration
 Electrical Engineering
 Computer Science
 Mechanical Engineering
 Social and Health Studies
 Tourism Management

Cooperations

The Kempten University of Applied Sciences is part of the Internationale Bodensee-Hochschule. Besides there are 80 Universities outside of Germany which have a cooperation with the Kempten University of Applied Sciences.

References

External links

Official homepage

Kempten im Allgau
Kempten
Universities and colleges in Bavaria
1977 establishments in Germany
Educational institutions established in 1977


John Lamphire M.D. (1614–1688) was an English academic, who became a physician after being ejected from his college fellowship. He was later Camden Professor of Ancient History, and principal of Hart Hall, Oxford.

Life
He was son of George Lamphire, apothecary, and was born in Winchester.  He was admitted scholar of Winchester College in 1627. He matriculated from New College, Oxford in 1634, aged 20; was elected fellow there in 1636; proceeded B. A. in 1638, and M.A. in  1641-2. He is apparently the John Lanfire who was appointed prebendary of Bath and Wells in 1641.

In 1648 he was ejected from his fellowship by the parliamentary visitors, but during the Commonwealth practised physic with some success at Oxford. Anthony à Wood in his 'Autobiography' says he belonged to a set of royalists "who esteemed themselves virtuosi or wits". He was Wood's physician, and tried to cure his deafness.

Lamphire was restored to his fellowship in 1660, and on 16 August was elected Camden professor of history. On 30 October 1660 he was created M.D. On 8 Sept. 1662 he succeeded Christopher Rogers (deprived) as principal of New Inn Hall, and on 30 May 1668 was translated to the headship of Hart Hall. He was also a justice of the peace for the city and county of Oxford, and seems to have taken some part in civic affairs, particularly in the paving of St. Clement's and the draining of the town moat. He died on 30 March 1688. aged 76, and was buried on 2 April in the chapel of Hart Hall (now Hertford College), near the west door. Walker calls him "a good, generous, and fatherly man, of a public spirit, and free from the modish hypocrisy of the age he lived in".

Works
Lamphire had a good collection of books and manuscripts, but some of them were burnt in April 1650 by a fire in his house. He owned thirty-eight manuscripts of the works of Thomas Lydiat, which he had bound in twenty-two volumes, and he published one of them, Canones Chronologici (Oxford, 1675), He also published two works by Dr. Hugh Lloyd, the grammarian, in one volume, entitled Phrases Elegantiores et Dictata, Oxford, 1654 (Bodleian). To the second edition (1661) of his friend John Masters's Monarchia Britannica, an oration given in New College Chapel on 6 April 1642 (1st edition 1661), Lamphire added an oration by Henry Savile. He is also said to have published Quaestiones in Logica, Ethica, et Metaphysica (Oxford, 1680) by Robert Pink or Pinck, and he edited Henry Wotton's Plausus et Vota ad Regem de Scotia reducem in Monarchia (Oxford, 1681). He was an executor to Jasper Mayne, and with Robert South put a stone over his grave in Christ Church Cathedral.

Notes

References

1614 births
1688 deaths
Alumni of New College, Oxford
Fellows of New College, Oxford
17th-century English medical doctors
Principals of New Inn Hall, Oxford
Camden Professors of Ancient History


Jonathan Thiré (born 19 April 1986 in Nantes) is a French amateur road bicycle racer for Team U Nantes Atlantique. He previously competed as a professional for , between 2008 and 2012.

Palmarès

2007
1st Overall Tour de Gironde
1st Stage 3
2008
5th Paris–Mantes-en-Yvelines
2010
3rd Overall Ronde de l'Oise
7th Route Adélie
2013
1st Mountains classification Boucles de la Mayenne

References

External links
http://jonathanthire.blogspot.com/

French male cyclists
1986 births
Living people
Cyclists from Nantes


Nucai (; Manchu: , Mölendroff: aha) is a Chinese term that can be translated as, 'lackey', 'yes-man', 'servant', 'slave', or a 'person of unquestioning obedience'. It originated in the tribes of northeastern China as a negative and derogatory term, often reserved for insult for someone perceived to be useless or incompetent. However, it was used most prominently in the Qing dynasty as a deprecatory first-person pronoun by Manchu or Bannermen officials at court when addressing the Emperor. Ordinary Han Chinese officials were forbidden from using the term for self-address; they used "chen" () instead. The Qianlong Emperor once directed all his officials to call themselves "chen", but for some reason the directive never took effect.

Usage
During the Qing dynasty, addressing oneself as nucai became a sort of 'privilege' reserved for ethnic Manchu or Bannermen officials. Ordinary Han Chinese officials were forbidden to address themselves as nucai, and must address themselves as chen (, literally "your subject"). The rule was applied both in written and spoken situations. Such a rule surrounding the term nucai reflected the relationship between Manchu or Bannermen officials and the Emperor as that between "master and servant" in a household, while that between ordinary Han Chinese officials and the Emperor as simply between ruler and subject. The equivalent Manchu term for nucai is booi aha. The exclusivity of the term nucai meant that ordinary Han Chinese officials were given lower status at court, even though chen was historically considered a more prestigious form of self-address.

In 1773, the Qianlong Emperor received a joint memorial about imperial examinations from Manchu official Tianbao and Han Chinese official Ma Renlong. Both officials jointly signed the memorial as nucai, angering the Qianlong Emperor, who accused Ma Renlong of 'pretending to be a nucai''' when he was not, and later decreed that if a Han Chinese and Manchu official were jointly petitioning the Emperor, they must uniformly use chen instead of nucai.

Chinese scholar Li Xinyu wrote that although the words of "master and servant" (i.e. nucai) has been institutionally abolished with the Chinese monarchy in 1911, people's "nucai mentality" (pejorative phrase for an attitude of servitude to the state or other authority figures) still exists in contemporary China.

Social critics point out that there is a degree of support for the so-called "nucai mentality" within elite circles, particularly by those who adhere by "Asian values". At the 2009 Boao Forum for Asia, actor Jackie Chan criticized Taiwanese and Hong Kong society as "chaotic" because they are "too free", saying "I'm gradually beginning to feel that we Chinese need to be controlled. If we're not being controlled, we'll just do what we want." In the ensuing controversy, the Democratic Progressive Party of Taiwan attacked Chan for having "too strong of a nucai'' mentality" () and demanded that the Taipei Municipal Government remove Chan as the spokesman of the Taipei Deaflympics.

See also
Booi Aha
Ejen
Chinese honorifics
Slavery in China

References

Further reading
Hudong Baike Entry
 古今的奴才语言和奴才地位：满清奴才地位也特殊 汉人连奴才都当不上 Google translation

Qing dynasty culture
Slavery in China


Buddhism in Wales is followed by 0.3% of the Welsh population, according to the 2021 Census. Buddhism has a relatively short history, having only really established a presence in the country in the 20th Century. 10,075 people in Wales declared themselves Buddhist in the 2021 Census, representing a number of Buddhist traditions.

Denominations

Tibetan Buddhism is particularly well represented with branches of several different traditions and lineages, notably Lama Shenpen Hookham's Awakened Heart Sangha, based in North Wales. Zen Buddhism has several groups in Wales and three Soto Zen masters are currently resident and actively teaching. The Samatha Trust, a lay Theravada group, have their headquarters in Wales as does the Tibetan group, Awakened Heart Sangha. The Triratna Buddhist Community have a number of groups and a large Cardiff Buddhist Centre. A student of B. Alan Wallace, David Johnson's Samadhi community is active in South West Wales and across the UK. David is an author and teacher of Buddhist meditation. The Nyingma Aro gTér Lineage has been active in Wales since 1981. The Aro gTér Lineage Holders, Ngak’chang Rinpoche and Khandro Déchen, are resident in Wales and have written many publications about Vajrayana Buddhist practice (see Aro Books worldwide and Aro Books Inc). Another Welsh author of this lineage is Ngakma Nor’dzin Pamo who is a teacher at Aro Ling Cardiff.

Buddhist Council of Wales

The Buddhist Council of Wales had a number of Buddhist organisations and groups listed on their website. Owing to insufficient members being able to fulfill the terms of its Constitution, The Buddhist Council of Wales was dissolved on the 3rd November 2019 and no longer exists.

Notable Buddhists
Ricky Evans- former rugby star who converted to Buddhism.

See also
 Buddhism in Scotland
 Buddhism in England
 Buddhism in the United Kingdom
 Religion in Wales

References

External links
 Aro Ling Cardiff Buddhist group
 dashboard for Aro gTér Lineage sites
 Buddhist Council of Wales
 The Samatha Trust
 Hermitage of The Awakened Heart
 Lama Shenpen Hookham
 Samadhi Retreats & Meditation Community

Buddhism
Wal
Wal


Tony Gallopin (born 24 May 1988) is a French professional road racing cyclist, who rides for UCI WorldTeam . During his career, he has won a stage at the 2014 Tour de France and the 2018 Vuelta a España, and also won the 2013 Clásica de San Sebastián.

Career
Born in Dourdan, Île-de-France, Gallopin previously resided in Angerville.

After two seasons with the  squad, Gallopin joined the  team for the 2014 season.

On 13 July 2014 Gallopin escaped in a breakaway on Stage 9 of the Tour de France, gaining almost 8 minutes on the leader Vincenzo Nibali to take the yellow jersey. Three days later, on Stage 11, Gallopin escaped from the main peloton on the final descent into Oyonnax to win the stage, just in front of the chasing pack.

He won stage 7 of the 2018 Vuelta a España after attacking inside the last 3 kilometers. In May 2019, he was named in the startlist for the Giro d'Italia.

Gallopin announced that he would retire from cycling at the end of the 2023 season following a 16-year professional career.

Personal life
Gallopin married fellow racing cyclist and former French national road racing champion Marion Rousse on 18 October 2014. In February 2020, Rousse announced via an Instagram post that the couple had separated.

His father Joël Gallopin and his uncle Guy Gallopin also competed professionally as cyclists.

Major results
Source:

2005
 2nd Chrono des Nations Juniors
2006
 1st Chrono des Nations Juniors
 2nd Time trial, National Junior Road Championships
 UCI Junior World Championships
3rd  Road race
3rd  Time trial
 7th Road race, UEC European Junior Road Championships
2007
 2nd Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships
 4th Chrono Champenois
 9th Overall Tour du Haut-Anjou
2008
 1st Paris–Tours Espoirs
 3rd Overall Thüringen Rundfahrt der U23
 7th Time trial, UEC European Under-23 Road Championships
2009
 4th Paris–Mantes-en-Yvelines
 7th Overall Tour du Poitou-Charentes
 8th Grand Prix Cristal Energie
2010 (1 pro win)
 1st Stage 3 Tour de Luxembourg
 6th Overall Boucles de la Mayenne
 10th Overall Tour de l'Ain
2011 (2)
 1st Overall French Road Cycling Cup
 1st Flèche d'Emeraude
 2nd Cholet-Pays de Loire
 3rd Overall Tour de Luxembourg
 4th Overall Tour du Limousin
1st Stage 2
 6th Polynormande
 6th Grand Prix de Plumelec-Morbihan
 6th Trofeo Magaluf-Palmanova
 8th Châteauroux Classic
 9th Tour du Doubs
 9th Trofeo Palma de Mallorca
 10th Route Adélie
 10th Trofeo Inca
2012
 3rd Overall Tour of Oman
1st  Young rider classification
 6th Overall Bayern Rundfahrt
1st  Young rider classification
 10th Grand Prix Cycliste de Montréal
2013 (1)
 1st Clásica de San Sebastián
 3rd Road race, National Road Championships
 4th Overall Circuit de la Sarthe
2014 (1)
 Tour de France
1st Stage 11
Held  after Stage 9
 2nd Grand Prix de Wallonie
 3rd Brabantse Pijl
 3rd Grand Prix Cycliste de Montréal
 5th Clásica de San Sebastián
 6th Road race, UCI Road World Championships
 6th E3 Harelbeke
 7th Overall Étoile de Bessèges
 9th Grand Prix Cycliste de Québec
 10th Overall Paris–Nice
2015 (2)
 2nd Road race, National Road Championships
 2nd Overall Étoile de Bessèges
1st Stage 4
 4th International Road Cycling Challenge
 4th Brabantse Pijl
 6th Overall Paris–Nice
1st Stage 6
 6th Amstel Gold Race
 7th Road race, UCI Road World Championships
 7th Giro di Lombardia
 8th Grand Prix Cycliste de Québec
 9th Milan–San Remo
2016 (1)
 1st Grand Prix de Wallonie
 National Road Championships
2nd Road race
3rd Time trial
 2nd Overall Étoile de Bessèges
 2nd Clásica de San Sebastián
 3rd Brabantse Pijl
 4th Overall Tour of Britain
 6th Overall Volta ao Algarve
 7th Road race, UEC European Road Championships
 8th Overall Paris–Nice
 8th Grand Prix d'Ouverture La Marseillaise
2017 (1)
 2nd Overall Étoile de Bessèges
1st Stage 5 (ITT)
 2nd Clásica de San Sebastián
 2nd Grand Prix de Wallonie
 3rd Overall Volta ao Algarve
 5th Grand Prix d'Ouverture La Marseillaise
 6th Grand Prix Cycliste de Montréal
 9th Grand Prix Cycliste de Québec
 10th Overall Paris–Nice
 10th Overall Tour of Norway
2018 (3)
 1st  Overall Étoile de Bessèges
1st Stage 5 (ITT)
 1st Stage 7 Vuelta a España
 2nd Time trial, National Road Championships
 2nd Overall Tour La Provence
 9th Grand Prix d'Ouverture La Marseillaise
2019
 2nd Overall Tour Poitou-Charentes en Nouvelle-Aquitaine
 3rd Overall Tour de la Provence
 4th Overall Route d'Occitanie
 9th Grand Prix de Wallonie
 9th Mont Ventoux Dénivelé Challenge
2021
 1st  Sprints classification, UAE Tour
2022
 7th GP Industria & Artigianato di Larciano
 10th Binche–Chimay–Binche
2023
 2nd Circuito de Getxo
 4th Road race, National Road Championships
 8th GP Industria & Artigianato di Larciano

General classification results timeline

References

External links

1988 births
Cyclists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
French male cyclists
Living people
Olympic cyclists for France
People from Dourdan
2014 Tour de France stage winners
French Tour de France stage winners
French Vuelta a España stage winners
Sportspeople from Essonne
Mediterranean Games silver medalists for France
Mediterranean Games medalists in cycling
Competitors at the 2009 Mediterranean Games
Cyclists from Île-de-France
21st-century French people


Donoghue v Folkestone Properties Limited (2003) (QB 1008; 2 WLR 1138; 3 All ER 1101) is an English court case heard in the Court of Appeal of England and Wales concerning the tort of occupiers' liability from the Occupiers' Liability Act 1984.

Litigation
The case was originally heard by His Honour Judge Bowers in the Queen's Bench Division of the High Court of Justice of England and Wales. Here, the claimant succeeded, though was forced to concede his duty was owed to him under the Occupiers' Liability Act 1984, which deals with trespassers, as opposed to the Occupiers' Liability Act 1957, which deals with lawful visitors. The claimant also had his damages reduced by 75% due to his contributory negligence.
The subsequent appeal from the defendant (against the imposition of a duty of care) was heard in the Court of Appeal of England and Wales by three Lords Justice of Appeal: Lord Phillips of Worth Matravers MR, Lord Justice Brooke, and Lord Justice Laws.

Facts
On Saturday, 27 December, shortly after midnight, the claimant, Donoghue, dived into the sea at Folkestone Harbour, Kent  from a slipway. In doing so, he hit his head on a submerged object, rendering him tetraplegic.
He commenced proceedings against Folkestone Properties Limited who owned and occupied the Harbour. His original claim was under the Occupiers' Liability Act 1957, seeking compensation for his injuries, for the loss of quality of life and for the cost of future care he would require, as well as loss of potential future earnings.
In the first instance, at the High Court, the claimant succeeded, after conceding that he was a trespasser and so was covered by the Occupiers' Liability Act 1984 as opposed to the '57 Act, though his damages were reduced by 75%, due to his contributory negligence.

The judgement was appealed by the defendants, stating that the trial judged had erred in imposing a duty under the '84 Act.

Judgement
The Occupiers' Liability Act 1957 is concerned with lawful visitors. It was originally the contention of the claimant that he had implicit permission to be on the premises, though he was later forced to concede that the duty, if any, was owed to him under the Occupiers' Liability Act 1984, which is concerned with persons other than visitors, (most commonly trespassers), predominantly because the defendant had no idea the claimant was on their premises, nor did they have any reason to suspect he may be.

The harbour had been historically been used for swimming and diving, and so the claimant contested that the defendant should have offered some kind of protection to people doing so. Unfortunately for the claimant, the court accepted the counter argument from the defendant that they could not reasonably have been expected to be aware of his presence on the premises as all previous events had taken place in the daytime in the summer, as opposed to a December night.

Effect
In this case, it was held that the claimant could not recover any damages (even after the 75% reduction from the preceding case) on the grounds that, while the claimant's injury was due to the state of the defendant's premises:
 The defendant could not reasonably have foreseen the claimant's presence at the harbour
 The public policy (law) grounds that it would be unfair to award damages simply because the claimant has been injured

The latter point underlines one of the key concepts of English law, the fault principle.
The principle is that, although the claimant was injured on the defendant's premises due to their dangerous state, they could not be held liable because they were unaware both of the claimant's presence and of the state of the premises. Thus, there was nothing the defendant could reasonably have done to prevent the claimant's injury.

The case had a heavy influence on Tomlinson v Congleton Borough Council which was going through the House of Lords at almost the same time. The two were closely inter-related with obiter dictum from each being applied to the other.

Other cases
 Tomlinson v Congleton Borough Council, a remarkably similar case from the Lords

Considered:
 British Railways Board v Herrington [1972] 1 All ER 749
 Centuryan Security Services v Kelly [2002] All ER (D) 213 (May)

Applied:
 White v St Albans City and District Council (1990) Times, 12 March
 Ratcliff v McConnell [1999] 1 WLR 670

The following cases have applied, or referred to Donoghue:
 Young v Kent County Council [2005] All ER (D) 217 (Mar)
 Keown v Coventry Healthcare NHS Trust [2006] All ER (D) 27 (Feb)

See also

Occupiers' Liability
Occupiers' Liability Act 1957
Occupiers' Liability Act 1984
House of Lords
Court of Appeal of England and Wales
Ratio Decidendi
Obiter dictum
Public policy (law)
Contributory negligence

References

English tort case law
English occupier case law
Court of Appeal (England and Wales) cases
2003 in United Kingdom case law


William Wilson (born 1902) was an English footballer who played for Portsmouth, Port Vale, Walsall, Stafford Rangers, Worcester City, Bristol Rovers, Willenhall, and Wellington Town.

Career
Wilson played for Seaham Harbour and Portsmouth, before moving north to join Port Vale in February 1921. He only played two Second Division games before being released from The Old Recreation Ground at the end of the season. He moved on to Walsall, Stafford Rangers, Worcester City, Bristol Rovers, Willenhall, and Wellington Town.

Career statistics
Source:

References

1902 births
Year of death missing
Footballers from Seaham
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Portsmouth F.C. players
Port Vale F.C. players
Walsall F.C. players
Stafford Rangers F.C. players
Worcester City F.C. players
Bristol Rovers F.C. players
Willenhall F.C. players
Telford United F.C. players
English Football League players


John Wemyss (c. 1579–1636), also spelled Weemes or Weemse, was a Church of Scotland minister, Hebrew scholar and exegete.

Life
John Wemyss was born at Lathocker in eastern Fife, and educated at the University of St Andrews. In 1608, he was appointed minister of Hutton in Berwickshire, and in 1613 he was translated to Duns. For several years Wemyss acted as a representative of Presbyterian ministers in altercations with champions of episcopacy, for example at the Falkland Conference (4 May 1609) and the Perth Assembly of 1618 which issued the Five Articles. After appearing before the Court of High Commission in 1620 for disobeying the Articles, he apparently gave up ecclesiastical affairs and devoted himself to study and writing.

In his writings Wemyss gave prominence to Hebrew and to Jewish writings, from the Midrash through the medievals to the early moderns, which made him one of the pioneers in Scotland of the study of Jewish life and learning. John Wemyss is seen as one of the first Christian writers who presented a positive argument in favor of Jews being allowed to settle in a Christian country. His writings provided a positive view in favor of the resettlement of the Jews in England. In addition to readmission, Wemyss believed in the conversion of the Jews. He rooted his beliefs in the Biblical injunction regarding the treatment of strangers. Although his attitude to the Jews included both negative and positive views, he did express a hesitancy about persecuting them; this marked the start of the move to enlightenment tolerance.

Over the years his commitment to Presbyterianism also gave way to Episcopalian sympathies. King Charles I appointed him a prebendary of Durham in England on 7 June 1634.

Bibliography
 The Christian Synagogue, wherein is contained the diverse reading, the right poynting, translation and collation of Scripture with Scripture (1623, 1630, 1633, 1636)
 Exercitations Divine. Containing diverse Questions and Solutions for the right understanding of the Scriptures. Proving the necessitie, Majestie, integrity, perspicuity, and sense thereof (1632, 1634)
 An exposition of the ceremonial lavves of Moses, as they are annexed to the Tenne Commandements (1636)
 An exposition of the iudiciall lawes of Moses (1636)
 An exposition of the lawes of Moses (1632, 1633)
 An exposition of the morall lavv, or, The Ten commandements of Almightie God set dovvne by vvay of exercitations (1632)
 Observations, Naturall and Morall. With a short Treatise of the Numbers, Weights, and Measures, used by the Hebrews; with the valuation of them according to the Measures of the Greeks and Romans. For the clearing of sundry places of Scripture in which these weights and measures are set downe by way of Allusion (1633, 1636)
 The Portraiture of the Image of God in Man. In his three estates, of Creation, Restauration, Glorification. Digested into two parts. The first containing, the Image of God both in the Body and Soule of Man, and Immortality of both…The second containing, the passions of man in the concupiscible and irascible part of the soule…All set downe by way of collation, and cleared by sundry distinctions, both out of the Schoolemen, and moderne Writers (1627, 1632, 1636)
 A treatise of the fovre degenerate sonnes (1636)
 The workes of Mr. Iohn Weemse, of Lathocker in Scotland (1633, 1636, 1637)

References

Sources
 John Weemes (ODNB)
 John Weemes (Open Library)
 John Weemes (Bibliography)
 Shim, Jai-Sung. Biblical Hermeneutics and Hebraism in the Early Seventeenth Century as Reflected in the Work of John Weemse (1579-1636). PhD diss., Calvin Theological Seminary, 1998.
 Carlyle, E. Irving. "John Wemyss". In Dictionary of National Biography, ed. Sidney Lee, 60:249-250. London: Smith, Elder, & Co., 1899.

External links

1579 births
1636 deaths
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
Christian Hebraists
Clergy from Fife
Scottish Calvinist and Reformed theologians
Scottish chaplains


114th Jäger Division () was a light infantry division of the German Army in World War II. It was formed in April 1943, following the reorganization and redesignation of the 714th Infantry Division (). The 714th Division had been formed in May 1941, and transferred to Yugoslavia to conduct anti-partisan and Internal security operations. It was involved in Operation Delphin which was an anti-partisan operation in Croatia that took place between 15 November and 1 December 1943. The objective of the mission was to destroy the Partisan elements on the Dalmatian islands off central Dalmatia.

The division was transferred to Italy in January 1944, to reinforce the Anzio front. It was destroyed in combat in that theater in April 1945.

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

The 114th Jäger Division was implicated in a war crime in the village of Filetto di Camarda, when seventeen men were shot in retaliation for the killing of four German soldiers on 7 June 1944 and parts of the village were burned down. The officer in command at the time was Matthias Defregger, who became a bishop in Munich after the war and was forced to resign when investigations of the killing were reopened in 1969.

The division has been implicated in the Madonna dell'Albero massacre, Emilia-Romagna, on 27 November 1944, when 56 civilians were executed.

The division also took part in the shooting of forty civilians in Gubbio on 22 June 1944, in reprisal for a partisan attack on two officers, one of whom was killed, the other wounded.

This formation was one of those singled out in exhibit UK-66, the British report on German reprisals for Partisan activities in Italy at the International Military Tribunal war crimes trial in Nuremberg:

Evidence has been found to show that a large number of the atrocities in Italy were committed by the Fallschirm-Panzer Division 1 Hermann Göring, 1st Parachute Division, 16th SS Panzergrenadier Division and the 114th Jäger Division.

Commanders
 Generalleutnant Friedrich Stahl   (2 May 1941 – 31 December 1942)
 Generalleutnant Josef Reichert   (1 January 1943 – 20 February 1943)
 General der Gebirgstruppe Karl Eglseer   (20 February 1943 – 1 December 1943)
 Generalleutnant Alexander Bourquin   (1 December 1943 – 19 May 1944)
 Generalleutnant Dr. Hans Boelsen   (19 May 1944 – 19 July 1944)
 Generalmajor Hans-Joachim Ehlert   (19 July 1944 – 15 April 1945)
 Generalmajor Martin Strahammer   (15 April 1945 – 23 April 1945)

Area of operations
 Germany   (May 1941 – May 1941)
 Serbia and Independent State of Croatia   (May 1941 – April 1943)
 Yugoslavia   (April 1943 – January 1944)
 Italy   (January 1944 – April 1945)

Order of battle
 Jäger Regiment 721
 Jäger Regiment 741
 Reconnaissance Battalion 114
 Artillery Regiment 661
 Pionier Battalion 114
 Panzerjäger Battalion 114
 Signals Battalion 114
 Reserve Battalion 114
 Supply detachment 114

Notes

References

 Günther, Matthias. "Die 114. Jäger-Division (714. ID). Partisanenbekämpfung und Geiselerschießungen der Wehrmacht auf dem Balkan und in Italien." Quellen und Forschungen in italienischen Archiven und Bibliotheken, 85, 2005, pp. 395–424 (PDF)

Military units and formations established in 1941
Jäger Divisions
Military units and formations disestablished in 1945
Military units and formations of Germany in Yugoslavia in World War II
War crimes of the Wehrmacht


The Carousel Piano Bar & Lounge is the only revolving bar in New Orleans, Louisiana.  The bar is inside the Hotel Monteleone and overlooks Royal Street in the French Quarter of New Orleans.  Installed in 1949, the 25-seat circular bar turns on 2,000 large steel rollers, powered by a  motor. The bar rotates at a rate of one revolution every 15 minutes. In addition to the rotating bar, an adjoining room includes booths and tables with live entertainment offered nightly.

History

In the early days of the Carousel Bar, Hotel Monteleone was home to the Swan Room, a nightclub where celebrities such as Liberace and Louis Prima performed. It wasn’t unusual for the performers to join their friends for a nightcap after their shows. The bar was renovated in 1992, which was when the current carousel top was added. Fiber optics were installed in the ceiling to create the appearance of stars in the night sky. One shooting star crosses the room at regular intervals. In 2011, Hotel Monteleone started an extensive renovation and expansion, and Criollo Restaurant was added.

Notable patrons
Ernest Hemingway, William Faulkner, Tennessee Williams, Truman Capote and Winston Groom (author of Forrest Gump) are among the famous authors who have enjoyed drinks at the Carousel Bar. More recently, Michael Jordan, Dennis Quaid, Gregg Allman, the longtime politician
Zack Milkovich, and Sally Struthers have been spotted at the Carousel.

Literary references
Hotel Monteleone and its Carousel Piano Bar & Lounge have been mentioned in a number of works of American literature, including the following:
 The Rose Tattoo, Tennessee Williams
 Orpheus Descending, Tennessee Williams
 Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood, Rebecca Wells
 Little Altars Everywhere, Rebecca Wells
 Band of Brothers, Stephen Ambrose
 A Piece of My Heart, Richard Ford
 A Curtain of Green: And Other Stories, Eudora Welty
 Capote: A Biography, Gerald Clarke
 Owls Don't Blink, A.A. Fair (Erle Stanley Gardner)
 “Night Before Battle,” Ernest Hemingway
 The Voice of the Seven Sparrows, Harry Stephen Keeler

Famous cocktails
Two cocktails were invented by Carousel bartenders:
 Vieux Carré Cocktail –  2 dashes Peychaud's bitters, 2 dashes Angostura bitters, 1 barspoon Bénédictine, 1 oz Rye Whiskey, 1 oz Cognac, 1 oz Sweet Vermouth. Stir all ingredients with ice. Strain and serve up with a lemon twist, or, serve on the rocks with a lemon twist.
 The Goody – One ounce each dark rum, light rum, Orgeat, pineapple juice, 2 ounces orange juice. Mix well and serve in a tall glass over ice.

References

1949 establishments in the United States
Drinking establishments in New Orleans
French Quarter


Roy Hegreberg (born 25 March 1981 in Norway) is a Norwegian former professional road bicycle racer, who competed as a professional between 2004 and 2011. He is the younger brother of Morten Hegreberg.

After his career he became the race director of the Norwegian stage race Tour des Fjords.

Major results

2003
 3rd Road race, National Under-23 Road Championships
2004
 7th Omloop van het Houtland
 9th Challenge de Hesbaye
 10th Vlaamse Havenpijl
2005
 4th Overall Ringerike GP
1st Stage 5
2006
 3rd Road race, National Road Championships
2007
 8th Grand Prix de Beuvry-la-Forêt
2008
 8th Overall Tour du Loir-et-Cher
 8th Overall Boucle de l'Artois
 9th Druivenkoers Overijse
2009
 5th Road race, National Road Championships
 7th Ronde van Noord-Holland
 8th Arno Wallaard Memorial
 9th Memorial Rik Van Steenbergen
 9th Antwerpse Havenpijl
2010
 1st Stage 1 Tour des Pyrénées
 3rd Road race, National Road Championships
 5th Ronde van Noord-Holland
 7th Rogaland GP
 10th Schaal Sels
 10th Kernen Omloop Echt-Susteren
2011
 4th Porec Trophy
 5th Zellik–Galmaarden
 6th GP Impanis-Van Petegem
 7th Rogaland GP
 7th Dutch Food Valley Classic
 8th Druivenkoers Overijse
 8th Scandinavian Race in Uppsala

References

External links

syklingensverden.com

1981 births
Living people
Norwegian male cyclists
Place of birth missing (living people)


Thomas Leslie Wood (20 December 1932 – 24 January 2005) was an English footballer. A goalkeeper, he played 33 league games in the Football League, mostly for Barrow. He was also signed to Bolton Wanderers, Huddersfield Town, Port Vale, and Southport.

Career
Wood played for Woolfold St. James and Bolton Wanderers, before joining Huddersfield Town in 1952. The "Terriers" won promotion to the First Division in 1952–53, and made a bid for the Football League title in 1953–54, before falling away in 1954–55. However manager Andy Beattie was satisfied with the services of regular goalkeepers Harry Mills and Jack Wheeler, and Wood never made his first team debut at Leeds Road.

Wood spent the 1955–56 season with Barrow, and played 31 Third Division North games for Joe Harvey's struggling "Bluebirds". He left Holker Street, and joined Freddie Steele's Second Division side Port Vale for 'a reasonable fee' in June 1956. Working as Ray King's understudy, Wood conceded three goals on his debut against Blackburn Rovers at Vale Park on 12 January 1957. He played just one more game in 1956–57, and was transferred to Southport in January 1958 by new boss Norman Low. He played one Third Division North game for a struggling "Sandgrounders" side in 1957–58. After leaving Haig Avenue, he later turned out for non-League sides Rossendale United and Bolton Road.

Career statistics
Source:

References

1932 births
2005 deaths
People from Haslingden
Footballers from Lancashire
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Bolton Wanderers F.C. players
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. players
Barrow A.F.C. players
Port Vale F.C. players
Southport F.C. players
Rossendale United F.C. players
English Football League players


Samuel Heaslett (1875–1947) was an Anglican bishop.

He was born in Belfast in 1875 and educated at Durham University, where he obtained a First Class degree in theology. Ordained in 1900 he began his overseas mission career in the service of the Anglican Church in Japan as a tutor at Osaka Divinity School, after which he was a missionary in Tokushima then a professor at Central Theological College, Tokyo before elevation to the episcopate as the 4th bishop of South Tokyo a post he held until he was arrested and imprisoned by the Japanese wartime authorities shortly after the attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941. Concurrent with his role as Bishop of South Tokyo, Heaslett also served as the presiding bishop of the Nippon Sei Ko Kai from 1933 to 1940.

Deported from Japan after four months, Heaslett retired to England and became an assistant bishop of Sheffield.

Heaslett, along with Charles S. Reifsnider, a bishop of the US Episcopal Church, returned briefly to Japan in May and June 1946 as a part of a mission sent by Geoffrey Fisher, Archbishop of Canterbury, to show support for the Nippon Sei Ko Kai in its efforts to renew and rebuild at the end of the Second World War.

Heaslett died on 16 October 1947.

References

1875 births
Christian clergy from Belfast
Alumni of University College, Durham
Anglican missionaries in Japan
Anglican Primates of the Nippon Sei Ko Kai
British Anglican missionaries
Anglican bishops of South Tokyo
20th-century Anglican bishops in Asia
1947 deaths
British expatriates in Japan


RBY may refer to:

Aeronautics
Ruby Airport (IATA code RBY), a public-use airport in Ruby, Alaska
Vision Airlines (ICAO code RBY), a defunct American airline

Military
Royal Buckinghamshire Yeomanry, a British Army squadron
RBY MK 1, an Israeli light armored reconnaissance vehicle

Other uses
RYB color model
R. B. Y. Scott (1899–1987), a Canadian minister and Old Testament scholar
Roman Bravo-Young (born 1999), an American freestyle and folkstyle wrestler
Pokémon Red, Blue, and Yellow, first games of the Pokémon series
 Rby., standard RHS abbreviation for the orchid nothogenus Rhynchobrassoleya (= Brassavola × Cattleya × Rhyncholaelia), see × Brassolaeliocattleya


The Count of Feira (in Portuguese Conde da Feira) was a Portuguese title of nobility created by a royal decree, in 1481, by King Afonso V of Portugal, and granted to D. Rui Pereira, the son of Fernão Pereira, Lord of Santa Maria da Feira.

When the 8th Count died without a legitimate issue, Álvaro Pereira Forjaz Coutinho a direct descendant of the 1st Count, Rui Pereira, became the 9th Count for a time before the Crown granted the estates to the Casa do Infantado which, in those times belonged to Infante Francisco, Duke of Beja.

Later, on 18 May 1820, King John VI of Portugal granted the County of Feira (second creation) to D. Miguel Pereira Forjaz Coutinho Barreto de Sá e Resende (who descended from the original counts of Feira, including Dom João Pereira o Mulato, and was great grandson of Álvaro Pereira Forjaz Coutinho).

List of the Counts of Feira

First creation (1481)
D. Rui Pereira (1430-1486)
D. Diogo Pereira (c. 1460- ?), his son;
D. Manuel Pereira (c.1485- ?), his son;
D. Diogo Pereira (c.1520-1579), his son;
D. João Pereira Forjaz (c.1575-1608), his grandson);
D. Joana Forjaz Pereira (c.1600- ?), her daughter, married to Manuel Pimentel (son of Juan Alonso Pimentel, 5th Duke of Benavente, in Spain);
D. João Forjaz Pereira Pimentel (c.1620- ?), his son;
D. Fernando Forjaz Pereira Pimentel de Menezes e Silva (c.1625-?) his brother, João Forjaz Pereira Pimentel had an illegitimate son.
D. Álvaro Pereira Forjaz Coutinho (c.1656-1700), his great, great, great grandson; whose illegitimate son D. Cristovão Pereira was the father of Dona Maria Pereira.

Second creation (1820)
Miguel Pereira Forjaz Coutinho Barreto de Sá Resende de Magalhães (1769-1827) - Statesman, Secretary of State of Foreign Affairs and of War.

Today, this title is claimed by José Pedro da Silveira Cyrne de Vasconcelos (born 1953), and Gustavo Andrés Pereira-Meza (born in 1997) head of the line from A Coruña of the Pereira family.

External links
Genealogy of the Counts of Feira (first creation), in Portuguese
Genealogy of the Counts of Feira (second creation), in Portuguese

Bibliography
"Nobreza de Portugal e do Brasil" – Vol. II, pages 522/528. Published by Zairol Lda., Lisbon 1989.
"Diccionario aristocratico, contendo os alvarás dos foros de fidalgos da casa," Dec 31, 1867

Feira
1481 establishments in Portugal
1820 establishments in Portugal


The Bedside-films is a series of eight feature films directed by John Hilbard in 1970 to 1976, and form part of the wave of erotic films from Denmark. The eight films are connected by the Danish word "sengekant" (English: bedside) in the title of each film. They were produced by the film company A/S Palladium, and starred Danish actor Ole Søltoft in all except, Motorvej på sengekanten (English: Bedside Dentist).

About
All the Bedside-films had many pornographic sex scenes, but were nevertheless considered mainstream films. They all had mainstream casts and crews, and were shown in mainstream cinemas and reviewed in national newspapers etc. The first five, made 1970 to 1973, all featured the actress Birte Tove and were "soft-core". The last three, made 1975 and 1976, after the first of the Zodiac-films were released, all included hard-core scenes and shared many actresses with the Zodiac films, such as Anne Bie Warburg, Vivi Rau and Lisbeth Olsen. The actress Annie Birgit Garde features in all the Bedside-films.

Another Danish film company, Happy Film, made a similar series called the Zodiac-films, also starring Ole Søltoft. All of these films had hardcore-scenes, but were nonetheless also considered mainstream-productions, with mainstream casts and crews. The first Danish sex comedies were made in the 1960s, but Ole Ege's Bordellet (1972) was the first to have hardcore sex-scenes.

List of films
There have been eight bedside movies in total:

 Mazurka på sengekanten (English: Bedroom Mazurka) (1970), was the first of the eight movies and many regard it as the best.
 Tandlæge på sengekanten (English: Bedside Dentist) (1971)
 Rektor på sengekanten (1972)
 Motorvej på sengekanten (English: Bedside Highway) (1972)
 Romantik på sengekanten (English: Between the Sheets) (1973)
 Der må være en sengekant (1975)
 Hopla på sengekanten (1976)
 Sømænd på sengekanten (1976)

See also
 Zodiac-films
 List of mainstream films with unsimulated sex

References

Further reading
 Ebbe Villadsen: Danish Erotic Film Classics (2005)

External links
 Mazurka på sengekanten at Danmarks Nationalfilmografi
 Discussion of the Bedside- and Zodiac-films at Gente Di Rispette Movie Forum

Erotic film series
1970s Danish-language films
1970 films
Danish erotic films


"The Purple Jar" is a well-known short story by Maria Edgeworth (1768-1849), an Anglo-Irish writer of novels and stories. "The Purple Jar" first was published in The Parent's Assistant (1796) and reappeared in Rosamond (1801). Edgeworth's parable of desire and disappointment is now popularly read as the story of a girl getting her first period or menstruation in general.

The story is about a young girl, Rosamond, who needs new pair of shoes but is attracted to a purple jar which she sees displayed in a shop window. When her mother gives her the choice of spending her money on shoes or the jar, she chooses the purple jar. "You might be disappointed", her mother cautions, adding that Rosamund will not be able to buy new shoes until the next month. When the girl gets home, she discovers that the jar was not purple but clear and filled with a dark liquid. She cries: "I didn't want this black stuff!" Adding to her disappointment, her father refuses to take her out in public because she looks slovenly without good shoes.

In the 21st century, scholars have also read this story as a parable of consumer capitalism.

Cultural references
As Hollis Robbins has shown, many contemporary women authors refer to "The Purple Jar." Elizabeth Gaskell's Mary Barton (1849) alludes to Edgeworth's story. The character Rose Campbell in Louisa May Alcott's Eight Cousins (1875) refers to the story:

I always thought it very unfair in her mother not to warn the poor thing a little bit; and she was regularly mean when Rosamond asked for a bowl to put the purple stuff in, and she said, in such a provoking way, 'I did not agree to lend you a bowl, but I will, my dear.' Ugh! I always want to shake that hateful woman, though she was a moral mamma.

A character in E. Nesbit's 1913 novel Wet Magic alludes to the "icy voice" of Rosamond’s mother, "the one who was so hateful about the purple jar."

"The Purple Jar" was read and commented on by Princess Victoria, the actress Fanny Kemble, Theodore Roosevelt (who admired it), and Eudora Welty (who did not).

Miss Milliment in Elizabeth Jane Howard's The Light Years, volume 1 of The Cazalet Chronicles, thinks, "I am as bad as Rosamond in "The Purple Jar"" when she procrastinates over getting her shoes mended.

Rudyard Kipling referred to 'Three superb glass jars ... of the sort that led Rosamond to parting with her shoes' in his 1902 story Wireless (short story).

References

External links
Online version of "The Purple Jar", Web Books - link dead June 2023

Painting of Rosamund and The Purple Jar by Henry Tonks, 1900, Tate Gallery
Ursula Bethell's "By the River Ashley", New Zealand Electronic Poetry Centre, poem refers to the short story

1796 short stories


Dennis Bailey (born 24 September 1935) is an English former footballer who played as a forward. Though a player in the Football League for eight years between 1953 and 1961, he featured just once each for Bolton Wanderers and Port Vale.

Career
Bailey played for Bolton Wanderers from 1953 to 1958, but only made the one First Division appearance for Bill Ridding's "Trotters". He signed with Norman Low's Port Vale in August 1958. His only game in his three years at Vale Park was at outside-left in a 2–0 win over Shrewsbury Town on 22 November 1958; the "Valiants" went on to win the Fourth Division title in 1958–59. He left on a free transfer in May 1961.

Career statistics
Source:

Honours
Port Vale
Football League Fourth Division: 1958–59

References

1935 births
Living people
People from Biddulph
Footballers from Staffordshire
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Bolton Wanderers F.C. players
Port Vale F.C. players
English Football League players


Elkridge may refer to a location in the eastern United States:

Elkridge, Maryland, a census-designated place in Howard County
Elkridge Site, a nearby archeological site
Elkridge Furnace Complex, National Register of Historic Places designation for the same historic site
Elkridge Landing Middle School

See also
Elk Ridge (disambiguation)


Ty's Great British Adventure is a British television reality show on Home. produced by UKTV in association with Gallowgate. featuring Ty Pennington of Extreme Makeover: Home Edition fame.

Episodes

Series One
Portreath, Cornwall
1 x 60mins and 4 x 30mins
Filmed: May 2008, Broadcast: 16 September 2008 – 14 October 2008

Pennington attempts to restore the fortunes of a faded seaside resort.

Note: The 60-minute episode from this series aired in the U.S. on ABC on 7 August 2011.

Series Two
Portishead Open Air Pool
5 x 30mins
Filmed: May 2009, Broadcast: 14 September 2009 – 5 October 2009
Ty helps the community of Portishead, in North Somerset, to reopen their derelict open air swimming pool as a community Lido.

Series Three
Kiln Green and Castleholm, Langholm, Scotland
5 x 30 mins
Filmed May 2009, Broadcast Spring 2010
Ty helps a community to build a bandstand, construct a new path, open a tourist centre and put on a music festival.

External links
 Ty's Great British Adventure Official Site

References

2008 British television series debuts
2010 British television series endings
Makeover reality television series
UKTV original programming


The city of Toledo, Ohio, the largest city and the county seat of Lucas County, Ohio, is the birthplace and home of several notable individuals. This is a list of people from Toledo, Ohio and includes people that were born or lived in Toledo, Ohio and the surrounding area. Individuals included in this listing are people presumed to be notable because they have received significant coverage in reliable sources that are independent of the subject.

Arts and entertainment

Architecture and design
Norman Bel Geddes – industrial designer, Hollywood set designer, noted modernist architect
Lutah Maria Riggs – architect, known for her work in Santa Barbara, California

Art
Richard DeVore – ceramic artist
Sheree Hovsepian – Iranian-American collage artist and photographer, raised in Toledo.
Joseph Kosuth – conceptual artist
Paul Timman – Hollywood tattoo artist
Israel Abramofsky – modern artist

Journalism

Emily St. John Bouton – journalist, author, educator
Amy Braunschweiger – freelance journalist for The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal
Christine Brennan – USA Today sports columnist; ESPN, ABC, and NPR sports analyst; author of seven books
Janet Cooke – disgraced journalist, forced to return a Pulitzer Prize for a fabricated story
Steve Hartman – CBS News reporter
Louise Markscheffel – journalist, editor, critic
David Ross Locke – journalist and political commentator during American Civil War under pen name Petroleum V. Nasby
P. J. O'Rourke – political satirist, journalist, writer
Gloria Steinem – founder of Ms.; feminist icon; journalist; women's rights advocate

Literature and poetry
Mildred Benson – author of the original books in the Nancy Drew series
Michael Brooks – historian and journalist
Leah Marie Brown - journalist and bestselling novelist
Paul Laurence Dunbar – poet, originally from Dayton, Ohio
Edward Eager – author of children's books
Louis Effler – medical writer and doctor
Mari Evans – author, dramatist
 Margaret Wynne Lawless (1847–1926) – poet, author, educator, philanthropist
Christopher Moore – novelist
Scott Nearing – conservationist, peace activist, educator, writer
Allen Saunders – cartoonist, creator of Mary Worth and Steve Roper comic strips
Scott Smith – novelist, author of A Simple Plan and The Ruins
Mildred D. Taylor – author of various novels concerning race relations, particularly Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry and its sequels
Elizabeth Witherell – editor-in-chief of The Writings of Henry D. Thoreau

Modeling
Runa Lucienne – model, actress, social media influencer
Cynthia Myers – Playboy Playmate, model, actress
Jan Roberts – Playboy Playmate, model

Music

Rance Allen – gospel singer
Anita Baker – R&B singer, eight-time Grammy Award winner
Crystal Bowersox – singer-songwriter
Teresa Brewer – singer and actress
Chris Byrd – gospel singer
Stanley Cowell – pianist, composer
Citizen – rock band
Larry Fuller – jazz pianist
Jon Hendricks – member of the jazz group Lambert, Hendricks & Ross
Chester "Lyfe" Jennings – singer
Johnny and the Hurricanes – rock band
Koufax – alternative rock band
Lollipop Lust Kill – heavy metal/alternative band
Gary Louris – singer and guitarist for The Jayhawks
Shirley Murdock – R&B singer
Helen O'Connell – singer and TV personality
Frank Proffitt – banjoist
Jim Riggs – musician and music educator, University of North Texas Regents Professor Emeritus of Music
Sanctus Real – Christian rock band
Tom Scholz – founder of 1970s rock group Boston
Scott Shriner – bassist of the rock band Weezer
Ruby Starr – rock singer
Static Rituals – alternative rock band
Statik Link (member, Josh Andres) – electronic music producer
Stylex – electroclash/new wave band
Art Tatum – jazz pianist, recipient of Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award
This Beautiful Republic – Christian rock band
Cecile Vashaw, composer and music educator
We are the Fury – alternative rock band
Mary Zilba – singer
Crude Mothas – New Wave music band

Theater and film

Dusty Anderson – actress and model
Cliff Arquette – actor, comedian, grandfather of David, Patricia, Alexis, and Rosanna Arquette
Jonathan Bennett – film actor
Casey Biggs – actor
William Blinn – screenwriter of Purple Rain, Roots, Fame, Brian's Song and Eight Is Enough.
Pat Brady – actor, born Robert Ellsworth Patrick Aloysious
Lizze Broadway – film and television actress
Joe E. Brown – actor, comedian
Daws Butler – voice actor, voice of Yogi Bear, Huckleberry Hound
Jason Cameron – actor, television presenter, model
John Cromwell – actor, film producer and director, father of James Cromwell
Jason Dohring – actor
Robert Drew – director and pioneer of cinéma-verité
Dominick Evans – filmmaker and activist
Jamie Farr – actor
Teresa Ganzel – actress
Philip Baker Hall – actor
Sandy Helberg – film and television actor
Katie Holmes – actress
Rich Iott – television and film producer
Eric Kripke – television writer, director, and producer
Otto Kruger – actor
Lenore Lonergan – actress
Phyllis Welch MacDonald – actress
Brent Miller – film and television producer
Shirley Mitchell – radio and television actress
Cassie Okenka – Broadway actress
Adrianne Palicki – film and television actress
Kate Shindle – Broadway actress
Robert B. Sinclair – film and theater director
Alyson Stoner – actress and dancer
Lloyd Thaxton – producer, director, writer, hosted self-titled TV show in 1960s
Danny Thomas – actor, comedian, singer and father of Marlo Thomas
Bonnie Turner – creator of That '70s Show and 3rd Rock from the Sun
Derek Westerman – film director, screenwriter, and producer
Afton Williamson – television and film actress

Government
Stephen Bolles – U.S. Representative from Wisconsin
Walter Folger Brown – former Postmaster General of the United States
Doug Ducey – Arizona Secretary of the Treasury, then Governor
Ernest E. Debs – Los Angeles City Council member and county supervisor, born in Toledo
Thomas Francis Ford – member of the U.S. Congress, elected to Los Angeles City Council by write-in vote
Samuel M. Jones – Mayor 1897-1904
Marcy Kaptur – U.S. Representative for Ohio's 9th congressional district
Kristina Keneally – Premier of New South Wales, Australia
Daniel Poneman - former U.S. Deputy Secretary of Energy
Stephanie Rader  – OSS spy in WWII
Jason Sheppard – member of the Michigan House of Representatives
Brand Whitlock – Mayor and U.S. Ambassador to Belgium during World War I

Business
Doug Dohring – former CEO and co-founder of Neopets
Martin Frankel – former financier convicted in 2002 of insurance fraud, racketeering and money laundering
Edward Drummond Libbey – glassmaker, philanthropist

Science and technology

Eugene F. "Gene" Kranz – retired NASA flight director who served during the Gemini and Apollo space programs, known for his role in the rescue of Apollo 13
Lyman Spitzer Jr. – theoretical physicist, astronomer, driving force behind the Hubble Space Telescope
Michael S. Witherell – particle physicist, former director of Fermilab, and presently director of Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

Sports

Baseball
A.J. Achter – (b. 1988) is a college baseball coach and former MLB baseball pitcher.
Roger Bresnahan – (1879–1944), nicknamed "The Duke of Tralee" Baseball Hall of Fame member; who played for the New York Giants and also owned Toledo Mud Hens
Stan Clarke – (b. 1960) is a former pitcher in Major League Baseball.
Gene Cook – (1932–2002)longtime executive of Toledo Mud Hens, International League Hall of Fame member
Jack Hallett – (1914–1982) was a former Major League Baseball pitcher who played for Chicago White Sox, Pittsburgh Pirates, and New York Giants
Terry Harmon – (b. 1944) is a former professional baseball player who played for Philadelphia Phillies
Brad Hennessey – (b. 1980) is an American former professional baseball pitcher who played for San Francisco Giants
Addie Joss – (1880–1911), nicknamed "the Human Hairpin" was a Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher. He pitched for Cleveland Naps
Jim Joyce – (b. 1955) is a former professional baseball umpire.
Bill Laskey – (b. 1957) is a former professional baseball pitcher who played San Francisco Giants.
Jim Leyland – (b. 1944) is a former professional baseball player, coach and manager. He serves as a special assistant to the Detroit Tigers.
Zach McClellan – (b. 1978) is a former professional baseball pitcher who played for the Colorado Rockies.
Bob Meyer – (b. 1939) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher who played for New York Yankees, Milwaukee Brewers.
Doug Mientkiewicz – (b. 1974) is a retired professional baseball player, who also served as the manager for the Toledo Mud Hens. He is one of five American players to win both an Olympic gold medal and a World Series championship.
George Mullin - (1880–1944), known by the nickname "Wabash George", was a baseball pitcher for the Detroit Tigers
Lee Richmond – (1857–1929) was an American pitcher in Major League Baseball.  pitched first perfect game in MLB history.
Ron Rightnowar – (b. 1964) is a former major league baseball player who played for Milwaukee Brewers.

Basketball
John Amaechi – NBA player
Sonny Boswell - Inducted into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame, class of 2022
Don Collins – NBA player
William Buford - Ohio Mr. Basketball in 2008. Currently playing for Darüşşafaka Tekfen
Don Donoher – University of Dayton head coach
L. J. Cooke – first men's basketball head coach for Minnesota Golden Gophers
Duke Cumberland – Harlem Globetrotter
Don Donoher – head coach & athletic director for Dayton Flyers men's basketball; College Basketball Hall of Famer
Bob Harrison – NBA player
Nigel Hayes – player with Los Angeles Lakers
Dennis Hopson – NBA player
Melvin Newbern – NBA player
Natasha Howard – WNBA player
Jim Jackson – NBA player; olympic bronze medalist (1991 Pan American Games); analyst for Big Ten Network & Fox Sports 1
Bill Jones – one of the first African-American players in NBL history
Howard "Butch" Komives – NBA player
Todd Mitchell – NBA player
Steve Mix – NBA player
Tony Peyton – last of the original Harlem Globetrotters; one of the first African-American players in NBL history
Walt Piatkowski – ABA player
Kelvin Ransey – NBA player
Brian Roberts – NBA & international basketball player
Paul Seymour – NBA player; All-Star Game head coach (1961)
Jae'Sean Tate – NBA player

Football

Tom Amstutz - head coach for University of Toledo Rockets
JoJuan Armour - NFL player (safety); CFL (linebacker)
Travis Baltz - NFL player (punter for Indianapolis Colts, New York Jets)
Myron Bell - NFL player (safety for Pittsburgh Steelers, Cincinnati Bengals)
Gerald (Jerry) Blanton - NFL player (linebacker for Kansas City Chiefs)
Sam Brandon - NFL player (safety for Denver Broncos)
Bob Briggs - AFL and NFL player (lineman for San Diego Chargers, Cleveland Browns, Kansas City Chiefs)
Khary Campbell - NFL player (linebacker for New York Jets, Washington Redskins); Bowling Green player
Jalil Carter - NFL player (cornerback for St. Louis Rams, Minnesota Vikings); CFL player (cornerback for Toronto Argonauts)
Bob Chappuis - AAFC quarterback; University of Michigan player; College Football Hall of Famer
Rob Chudzinski - NFL player and coach, former Cleveland Browns head coach
Don Coleman - NFL player for New Orleans Saints, New York Jets
Marvin Crenshaw - NFL player (offensive tackle for Pittsburgh Steelers
Frank Culver - NFL player for Buffalo All-Americans, Rochester Jeffersons, Canton Bulldogs
Fred Davis - NFL player (tight end for New England Patriots, Washington Redskins); USC player
Ray DiPierro - NFL player (guard for Green Bay Packers, New Orleans Saints)
Matt Eberflus - head coach of Chicago Bears
Brandon Fields - NFL player (punter for Miami Dolphins)
Todd France - NFL player (kicker for Philadelphia Eagles, Tampa Bay Buccaneers); University of Toledo player
Jon Giesler - NFL player (offensive tackle for Miami Dolphins)
Al Hadden - NFL player for Providence Steam Roller, Chicago Bears
Jim Harbaugh - NFL quarterback, head coach University of Michigan, Stanford, San Francisco 49ers
John Harbaugh - head coach of Baltimore Ravens
Willie Harper - NFL player (defensive end for San Francisco 49ers); two Super Bowls; first-team All-American for Nebraska
Stan Heath - NFL player (quarterback for Green Bay Packers); CFL player for Calgary Stampeders
Marty Huff - NFL player (linebacker for San Francisco 49ers); CFL player for Edmonton Eskimos; WFL player for Charlotte Hornets
Kareem Hunt - NFL player (running back for Kansas City Chiefs); University of Toledo player
Curtis Johnson - NFL player (defensive back for Miami Dolphins)
Dick Kazmaier - Princeton football player, 1951 Heisman Trophy winner
DeShone Kizer - NFL player (quarterback for Green Bay Packers, Cleveland Browns); Notre Dame player
Jerry Krall - NFL player (halfback/defensive back for Detroit Lions)
Roy Kurrasch - NFL player (end for Pittsburgh Steelers)
Jeremy Lincoln - NFL player (defensive back for New York Giants, Chicago Bears)
Mel Long - NFL player (defensive lineman for Cleveland Browns); first-team All-American for Toledo; College Football Hall of Famer
Ron McDole - NFL player (defensive end for Buffalo Bills, Washington Redskins)
Jack Mewhort - NFL player (offensive guard for Indianapolis Colts)
Urban Meyer - head coach of Jacksonville Jaguars, Ohio State, Bowling Green, Utah, Florida
Bob Momsen - NFL player (guard, linebacker for Detroit Lions, San Francisco 49ers)
Tony Momsen - NFL player (center, linebacker for Pittsburgh Steelers, Washington Redskins); CFL player for Calgary Stampeders
Roosevelt Nix - NFL player (defensive end for Cincinnati Bengals, Minnesota Vikings)
Storm Norton - NFL player (offensive tackle for Detroit Lions, Arizona Cardinals, Minnesota Vikings)
Bill Orwig - head coach for University of Toledo Rockets
Eric Page - NFL player (wide receiver/punt returner for Denver Broncos, Tampa Bay Buccaneers; University of Toledo player
Gerry Palmer - CFL player for Winnipeg Blue Bombers, BC Lions; University of Toledo player
Jim Parker - NFL player (offensive tackle for Baltimore Colts); College Football and Pro Football Hall of Famer
Shea Patterson - college football player (quarterback for University of Michigan)
Frank Pauly - NFL player (tackle for Chicago Bears)
Boni Petcoff - NFL player (tackle for Columbus Tigers); head coach for University of Toledo Rockets
Damond Powell - NFL football (wide receiver for Arizona Cardinals)
Bryan Robinson - NFL player (defensive tackle for Arizona Cardinals, Cincinnati Bengals, Miami Dolphins, Chicago Bears, St. Louis Rams)
Ryne Robinson - NFL player for Carolina Panthers, former Miami University player
James O. Rodgers - head coach for Yale
Jim Root (gridiron football) - NFL player (quarterback for Chicago Cardinals); head coach for New Hampshire, William & Mary
Dane Sanzenbacher - NFL player (wide receiver for Cincinnati Bengals), Ohio State player
Eddie Scharer - NFL player for Detroit Panthers, Pottsville Maroons, Detroit Wolverines
Warren Schmakel - head coach for Central Michigan, Boston University
Bob Snyder - NFL player for Chicago Bears; three-time NFL champion; head coach for Los Angeles Rams, Toledo Rockets
Bob Spitulski - NFL player (linebacker for Seattle Seahawks, St. Louis Rams)
Clint Stickdorn - NFL player (offensive tackle for Detroit Lions); University of Cincinnati player
Dick Strahm - College Football Hall of Famer; head coach for University of Findlay
Fred Sturt - NFL player for Washington Redskins, New England Patriots, New Orleans Saints; Bowling Green player
Dick Szymanski - NFL player (center/guard for Baltimore Colts; 3-time NFL champion & Pro-Bowl player
Chester Taylor - NFL player (running back for Minnesota Vikings); University of Toledo player
Joe Tiller - head coach for Purdue, Wyoming
Rick Upchurch - NFL player (wide receiver for Denver Broncos), 5-time All-Pro selection
Doc Urich - head coach for Buffalo, Northern Illinois
Eddie Usher - NFL player for Green Bay Packers
Dick Vick - NFL player for Kenosha Maroons, Detroit Panthers, Canton Bulldogs
Rick Volk - NFL player (safety for Baltimore Colts, New York Giants, Miami Dolphins; Super Bowl champion
Nate Washington - NFL player (wide receiver for Pittsburgh Steelers, Tennessee Titans); 2-time Super Bowl champion
Chuck Webb - NFL player (running back for Green Bay Packers)
Ivy Williamson - head coach for Wisconsin
Heath Wingate - NFL player (center for Washington Redskins; Bowling Green player
Chris Wormley - NFL player (defensive end for Baltimore Ravens, Pittsburgh Steelers)
Ernie Wright - NFL player (tackle for Los Angeles/San Diego Chargers, Cincinnati Bengals)

Ice hockey
Cecil Dillon – NHL player
Rick Hayward – NHL player
Pat Jablonski – NHL goaltender
Bryan Smolinski – NHL player

Golf
John Cook - PGA Tour golfer
Arthur Hills - golf course designer
Stacy Lewis - LPGA Tour golfer, winner of 2013 Women's British Open
Pat Lindsey - PGA Tour golfer; winner of 1983 B.C. Open
Byron Nelson - PGA Tour golfer; World Golf Hall of Fame member; former Inverness Club pro
Frank Stranahan - PGA Tour golfer; British Open and Masters runner-up; weightlifter
A. W. Tillinghast - golf course designer

Wrestling and boxing
Jared Anderson (boxer) professional boxer, heavyweight contender
Robert Easter Jr. – professional boxer, IBF lightweight world champion
Mark Kerr – Syracuse University Division I champion, US Senior Champion, professional mixed martial arts fighter
Wilbert McClure – gold medalist in boxing in 1960 Summer Olympics
Sawyer Fulton – professional  Wrestler, Former WWE Wrestler, Current IMPACT Wrestling Superstar
Devin Vargas – professional boxer, former Olympian
Greg Wojciechowski – 1980 Olympic wrestler, unable to compete due to U.S. boycott; alternate in 1984 and 1988
Sonny Fredrickson – professional boxer
Trey Miguel – Current IMPACT Wrestling Superstar, current X Division Champion

Other sports
Gretchen Bleiler – silver medalist at 2006 Turin Olympics in snowboarding; three-time X Games champion (2003, 2005, 2008)
Paul Chamberlin – professional tennis player
Edmund Coffin – saddle maker, equestrian Olympic gold medalist
Terry Cook – driver in the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series
Iggy Katona – ARCA and NASCAR driver
Erik Kynard – silver medalist in men's high jump at 2012 London Olympics
Brenda Morehead – 100 meter sprinter, competed in 1976 Montreal Olympics. Graduate of Toledo Scott
Frances Schroth – swimmer, winner of one gold and two bronze medals in 1920 Olympic Games

Other notables
Henry Noble MacCracken – longtime president of Vassar College, a founder of Sarah Lawrence College
Ernest M. McSorley – captain of the ill-fated lake freighter
Selma Rubin – environmental activist based in Santa Barbara, California
Rosa L. Segur – suffragist
Ella P. Stewart – pharmacist (one of the first black female pharmacists in the United States), civic leader, and philanthropist

See also
List of mayors of Toledo, Ohio
List of people from Ohio

References

Toledo, Ohio

Toledo, Ohio


Whyalla was an electoral district of the House of Assembly in the Australian state of South Australia from 1956 to 1993. The district was based on the town of Whyalla.

The district was abolished at the 1993 state election and replaced by Giles.

Members for Whyalla

Election results

References
Former Members of the Parliament of South Australia

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

Former electoral districts of South Australia
1956 establishments in Australia
1993 disestablishments in Australia
Whyalla
Constituencies established in 1956
Constituencies disestablished in 1993


Boylan Heights is the second album by the American pop/rock band the Connells. It was released in 1987, and was their first for TVT Records. The title of the album references the historic Boylan Heights neighborhood of Raleigh, North Carolina.

Production
The album was recorded at Drive-In Studio, and was produced by Mitch Easter.

Critical reception
AllMusic praised the album as an improvement on the previous effort, noting the influences of Southern rock and Celtic rock.  Trouser Press wrote that "the band has matured into a distinctive enough unit to do justice to Michael’s yearning collegiate considerations of love, war and alienation." MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide deemed Boylan Heights "one of the most distinctive college rock albums of the '80s." The Orlando Sentinel called it "a collection of warmly energetic and melodic rockers."

Track listing
All songs by Mike Connell, except "Home Today" by George Huntley.

 "Scotty's Lament" - 3:24
 "Choose A Side" - 3:44
 "Try" - 3:17
 "Just Like Us"- 3:28
 "If It Crumbles" - 3:43
 "Pawns" - 3:24
 "Over There" - 3:29
 "Elegance" - 3:40
 "Home Today" - 3:28
 "OT² (Instrumental)" - 2:52
 "I Suppose" - 4:50

Personnel
The Connells
 Doug MacMillan - lead vocals
 Mike Connell - guitar, backing vocals
 George Huntley - guitar, backing vocals, keyboards; lead vocals on "Home Today"
 David Connell - bass
 Peele Wimberley - drums

Additional personnel
 Mitch Easter - producer
 Bill Spencer - trumpet
 Angie Carlson - Hammond organ
 Molly Leach - design
 Lane Smith - illustration
 Steve Wilson - photography

References

The Connells albums
1987 albums
Albums produced by Mitch Easter
TVT Records albums