James Thomas McNeil (23 January 1935 – 16 May 1982) was an Australian award-winning playwright. While serving a 17-year sentence in Parramatta Correctional Centre for armed robbery and shooting a police officer, McNeil began writing plays. Within a few years he was being hailed as one of Australia's three most significant playwrights of the 20th century. He was released on parole 10 years early, won an Australian Writers' Guild Award and married actress and director Robyn Nevin, from whom he later separated. At the time of his release, McNeil's plays were being produced simultaneously in every state and territory in Australia.

Biography
McNeil was born on 23 January 1935 and raised in St Kilda, Victoria. As a teenager, he worked on the waterfront and became associated with the infamous Federated Ship Painters and Dockers Union. In 1957, aged 22, he married his pregnant girlfriend Valerie and they went on to have six children.

McNeil became a criminal, specialising in armed robberies. He was dubbed by the media as "The Laughing Bandit" because of his amusement at how easy it was to take money from people at gunpoint. In 1967, after failing to appear in court in Victoria, McNeil robbed a hotel at Wentworth Falls, west of Sydney. He forced the hotel manager at gunpoint to empty the safe and in the ensuing escape, shot and wounded a police officer.

McNeil was arrested, tried, and convicted and sentenced to 17 years in prison. In Parramatta Correctional Centre, he joined "The Resurgents Debating Society", a small group of prisoners who would meet in the prison chapel to debate prison visitors, write and paint. In 1970, McNeil wrote his first play, The Chocolate Frog. It was performed by prisoners for Saturday morning visitors and was reviewed by theatre critic Katharine Brisbane.

While imprisoned at Parramatta and later, the Bathurst Correctional Complex, McNeil also wrote The Old Familiar Juice, How Does Your Garden Grow and Jack, his last play.

Australian arts identities agitated for McNeil's early release and on Monday 14 October 1974 he was released on parole 10 years early. Within months of his release from prison, he married Australian actress and director Robyn Nevin. They separated less than two years later, with Nevin taking out an apprehended violence order to prevent McNeil coming near her.

He helped Aboriginal playwright Bob Merritt to write his 1975 play The Cake Man, which he wrote while serving time for a minor offence in Bathurst Gaol.

McNeil was awarded a A$7,000 literary grant by the Australian Council for the Arts. In 1975 he won the Australian Writers' Guild award for the most outstanding script in any category for his play How Does Your Garden Grow.

Katharine Brisbane, whose Currency Press published McNeil's plays, later said that:
Re-entering the outside world did his talent no good. He was no longer the brightest, cleverest person in the room: the skills that prison life had taught him were of little use outside. He was frightened most of the time, took to drink and to making promises he could not keep... In his time he received more recognition than he deserved and he exploited everyone he got to know. His plays are still remarkable and still have an important message that those inside are people just like us on the outside, with the same feelings and the same domestic needs. But reading them today I find that they are a little thinner than I thought at first sight.
Suffering from alcohol-related issues, McNeil returned to St Kilda in 1981, living at Ozanam House, a crisis accommodation facility for homeless men. McNeil died of alcohol-related illnesses on 16 May 1982.

McNeil's life has been told in a biography WASTED by Ross Honeywill.

Plays
The Chocolate Frog (1970)
The Last Cuppa (1970) – later reworked as The Old Familiar Juice (1972)
How Does Your Garden Grow? (1974)
Jack (1977)

Footnotes

External links

1935 births
1982 deaths
20th-century Australian criminals
Australian male dramatists and playwrights
People convicted of robbery
Place of birth missing
20th-century Australian dramatists and playwrights
People from St Kilda, Victoria
Criminals from Melbourne
Writers from Melbourne


Salvia somalensis (Somalia sage) is a perennial shrub endemic to a limited range and elevation in Somalia. It grows at elevations from  to , typically in forest clearings or edges as a common or dominant subshrub.

Salvia somalensis is a many-stemmed rangy plant that grows up to  high and  wide. The leaves are oblong and yellow-green, reaching  long and  wide. The pale wisteria-blue flowers grow in tight, many-flowered whorls, growing on inflorescences that are unusual in that they do not always grow on the terminal ends of stems.

Notes

somalensis
Flora of Somalia


Toni Louise Hodgkinson (born 12 December 1971) is a New Zealand former middle distance runner, originally from Tākaka. She currently holds the New Zealand woman's record in the 800 m.

As a student at Golden Bay High School, Hodgkinson set many New Zealand track and field age-best times, several of which still stand, including 1500 m in 4:29:50 at 13 and 2:04.31 at 17.

She is 180 cm tall and in her competing days, weighed 62 kg.

She represented New Zealand at both the Olympics and the Commonwealth Games. At the 1996 Summer Olympics she made the final, placing eighth with a time of 2:00:54. At the 2000 Summer Olympics she competed in both the 800 m and 1500 m, making it through to the semi-finals in the 800m with a time of 1:59:84.

Hodgkinson competed at the 1990 Commonwealth Games as an 18-year-old, and again at the 1998 Commonwealth Games where she finished eighth in the 1500m final. In 1997, Hodgkinson was a finalist for the Halberg New Zealand Sportswoman of the Year, an honor bestowed upon New Zealand's greatest athletes.

After a decade of living in Auckland, Hodgkinson now lives in Motueka with her husband Alistair Smart and their children. In 2009, Hodgkinson competed for the Motueka Marvels in the TVNZ game show series Top Town. The Motueka Marvels made it into the finals as the Wild Card team and lost to Taupo in the semi-final.

Personal bests
Outdoor:

Indoor:

References

Living people
1971 births
New Zealand female middle-distance runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1990 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
People from Tākaka
Olympic athletes for New Zealand
Commonwealth Games competitors for New Zealand
People educated at Golden Bay High School


The Wenaha River is a tributary of the Grande Ronde River, about  long, in the U.S. state of Oregon. The river begins at the confluence of its north and south forks in the Blue Mountains and flows east through the Wenaha–Tucannon Wilderness to meet the larger river at the small settlement of Troy. A designated Wild and Scenic River for its entire length, the stream flows wholly within Wallowa County.

Course
The source of the North Fork Wenaha River is near  at  in Washington state, while the South Fork Wenaha River source is near  at the same elevation in Oregon. From the confluence of the forks at  in the Wenaha–Tucannon Wilderness within Umatilla National Forest, the Wenaha River flows generally east through the Blue Mountains of northeastern Oregon.

In the wilderness, tributaries enter the river in the following order headed downstream: Beaver Creek, Slick Ear Creek, and Rock Creek, all from the left; Big Hole Canyon from the right; Butte Creek, left; Swamp Creek, right; Weller Creek, left; Cross Canyon, right; Fairview Creek, left; Burnt Canyon, right; Crooked Creek, left. Below Crooked Creek, the river leaves the wilderness, turns southeast and exits the national forest. Turning east again, the Wenaha River empties into the Grande Ronde River at Troy, about  from the larger river's confluence with the Snake River.

Recreation
The Wenaha River Trail, about  long, parallels the river and its south fork between Troy and Timothy Springs, near the Union County border. Weather permitting, the trail is open for hiking and backpacking. The trail, rated "more difficult" by the United States Forest Service, varies in elevation from  at Troy to  at Timothy Springs.

Fishing along the secluded river is good. Wild rainbow trout ranging in size from  are abundant. Modest numbers of steelhead (seagoing rainbow trout) swim upriver from the Grande Ronde, though fishing for them is limited. Bull trout, which also frequent the river, are protected, subject to catch-and-release regulations.

See also
 List of rivers of Oregon

References

External links
 Wenaha River Packrafting  Video produced by Oregon Field Guide

Rivers of Oregon
Tributaries of the Snake River
Rivers of Wallowa County, Oregon
Wild and Scenic Rivers of the United States
Oregon placenames of Native American origin


Pre-season

Pre-season match results

Competitions

Overview

K League

FA Cup

League Cup

Match reports and match highlights
Fixtures and Results at FC Seoul Official Website

Season statistics

K League records

 2004 season's league position was decided by aggregate points, because this season had first stage and second stage.

All competitions records

Attendance records

 Season total attendance is K League Regular Season, League Cup, FA Cup, AFC Champions League in the aggregate and friendly match attendance is not included.
 K League season total attendance is K League Regular Season and League Cup in the aggregate.

Squad statistics

Goals

Assists

Coaching staff

Players

Team squad
All players registered for the 2004 season are listed.

(Out)

(Out)
(In)

(Conscripted)

(Out)
(Conscripted)

(Out)

(Conscripted)

(Out)

Out on loan & military service

 In: Transferred from other teams in the middle of season.
 Out: Transferred to other teams in the middle of season.
 Discharged: Transferred from Gwangju Sangmu and Police FC for military service after end of season. (Not registered in 2004 season.)
 Conscripted: Transferred to Gwangju Sangmu and Police FC for military service after end of season.

Transfers

In

Rookie Free Agent

Out

Loan & Military service

Tactics

Tactical analysis

Starting eleven and formation
This section shows the most used players for each position considering a 3-4-3 formation.

Substitutes

See also
 FC Seoul

References

 FC Seoul 2004 Matchday Magazines

External links
 FC Seoul Official Website

2004
Seoul


Robert Klinkhammer (born August 12, 1986) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey left winger, now serving as an Assistant Coach with the Rockford IceHogs of the American Hockey League. He most recently played for HC Dynamo Moscow of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL). Klinkhammer has previously played in the National Hockey League with the Chicago Blackhawks, Ottawa Senators, Arizona Coyotes, Pittsburgh Penguins and Edmonton Oilers organizations, making his NHL debut in 2010 with the Blackhawks.

Playing career

Amateur

Klinkhammer, born in Cranbrook BC, raised in Lethbridge, played his minor hockey in town, and made the major junior ice hockey in the Western Hockey League Lethbridge Hurricanes, where he played for parts of three seasons, including one full season (2004-2005). Traded to the Seattle Thunderbirds in early 2006, he began his final season of junior eligibility with Seattle, playing one game with the team that autumn, before moving to finish his junior career with the Portland Winter Hawks and Brandon Wheat Kings, notching a junior career-best 33 goals, 40 assists for 73 points in 66 combined games. In 11 post-season games with Brandon, he had eight points after the Wheat Kings won the WHL's East Division Title, but lost in the Eastern Conference semi-finals to Calgary.

Professional
Klinkhammer played his first professional season in 2007–08 with the Norfolk Admirals of the American Hockey League (AHL). He made his professional debut on October 19, 2007, against the Binghamton Senators, providing an assist. He then scored his first career professional goal on November 23 against the Springfield Falcons, adding two assists for the Admirals' 4–2 win.

On June 8, 2009, Klinkhammer signed as a free agent with the Rockford IceHogs, the AHL affiliate of the NHL's Chicago Blackhawks, to a two-year, entry-level contract. Following an injury to Blackhawks forward Patrick Kane, Klinkhammer was recalled from Rockford to make his NHL debut on December 10, 2010, dressing for a home game win over the Dallas Stars. On July 11, 2011, Klinkhammer signed a one-year contract extension with Chicago.

On December 2, 2011, Klinkhammer was traded to the Ottawa Senators in exchange for a conditional seventh-round draft pick in 2013. He reported to the Senators' AHL affiliate, the Binghamton Senators. He played in his second NHL game, and first with the Senators, on March 4, 2012, against the Florida Panthers. After the game, Ottawa Head Coach Paul MacLean was impressed, calling Klinkhammer "one of our best players."

On July 3, 2012, Klinkhammer signed as a free agent with the Phoenix Coyotes. With the 2012–13 NHL lockout in effect, however, he was assigned to the team's AHL affiliate, the Portland Pirates. He scored his first career hat-trick October 23, 2012. When the lockout was resolved in January 2013, Klinkhammer remained with Portland, though he was eventually recalled to the Coyotes, later earning the nickname "The Colonel" after his surname's resemblance to the fictional character Colonel Klink's from the TV sitcom Hogan's Heroes.

On December 5, 2014, Klinkhammer, along with a conditional fifth-round pick in 2016, was traded to the Pittsburgh Penguins in exchange for defenceman Philip Samuelsson.

On January 2, 2015, Klinkhammer and a first-round pick in 2015 were traded to the Edmonton Oilers in exchange for David Perron. On January 6, Klinkhammer landed a blindside-hit on Detroit Red Wings forward Johan Franzén, causing the latter a severe concussion that ended his career. On February 20, Klinkhammer signed a one-year, $650,000 contract extension with the Oilers, keeping him with the organization through to the conclusion of the 2015–16 season. He finished the 2014–15 season with five goals and four assists from 69 games split between the Coyotes, Penguins and Oilers.

After 6 seasons in the NHL, Klinkhammer opted to sign as a free agent to a two-year deal with Belarusian club, HC Dinamo Minsk of the KHL on June 17, 2016.

In Game 5 of the 2018 Gagarin Cup Final against CSKA Moscow, Klinkhammer scored the game-winning goal for Ak Bars Kazan, allowing them to win the Gagarin Cup for the third time since KHL's inception.

On July 25, 2020, Klinkhammer continued his career in the KHL, returning to Belarusian club, Dinamo Minsk, as a free agent on a one-year contract. In the following 2020–21 season, Klinkhammer captained the club in registering 15 goals and 26 points in just 31 games to help return Minsk to the post-season.

As a free agent, Klinkhammer opted to continue his career by playing a seventh season in the KHL, agreeing to a one-year contract with HC Dynamo Moscow on 27 July 2021.

International play

During the 2017–18 season, Klinkhammer was selected to represent Canada at the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea. Used in a checking-line role, Klinkhammer contributed with 2 assists in 6 games to help Canada claim the Bronze medal.

Personal life
Parents Gerry and Ruth. Gerry was a member of the 1981-82 Allan Cup senior men's champion Cranbrook Royals, and became a scout for the Lethbridge Hurricanes after Rob was in the NHL.
Klinkhammer missed two games in 2015 to attend the birth of his child Gunnar Knox, with his wife Jessica.
On his retirement from the KHL in 2022, he first took a coaching position in his hometown of Lethbridge with the Lethbridge United Under-15 team in the Junior Prospects Hockey League, before taking his present position with Rockford in August 2022.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

Awards and honours

References

External links

1986 births
Ak Bars Kazan players
Arizona Coyotes players
Avangard Omsk players
Bakersfield Condors players
Binghamton Senators players
Brandon Wheat Kings players
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Chicago Blackhawks players
HC Dinamo Minsk players
HC Dynamo Moscow players
Edmonton Oilers players
Lethbridge Hurricanes players
Living people
Norfolk Admirals players
Ottawa Senators players
Olympic ice hockey players for Canada
Ice hockey players at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Canada
Medalists at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Olympic medalists in ice hockey
Phoenix Coyotes players
Portland Pirates players
Pittsburgh Penguins players
Portland Winterhawks players
Rockford IceHogs (AHL) players
Seattle Thunderbirds players
Ice hockey people from Lethbridge
Undrafted National Hockey League players
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in the United States


Bantam Cock is the third studio album by Jake Thackray. It was produced by Norman Newell and released on LP by EMI in 1972. Musical direction was by Geoff Love. The album is currently out of print, but its songs, digitally remastered, are included in the 4-CD retrospective Jake in a Box.

Content
Bantam Cock features Thackray’s voice and acoustic guitar accompanied by double bass and electric guitar. The album is notable among Thackray’s catalogue for its jazz influence and inclusion of electric guitar solos; Thackray’s output had thus far been entirely acoustic.
"Brother Gorilla" is Thackray's English-language adaptation of the French song "Le Gorille" by Georges Brassens.

Reception
Upon release, the album was met with critical acclaim from music press. Record Mirror said "quite simply, and not to put too fine a point on it, Jake Thackray is a genius...there are some tremendous songs on this", while the Reading Evening Post agreed, saying "yet another brilliant record from the Yorkshire tyke". Retrospectively, Allmusic awarded the album four stars, citing the title track and "Sister Josephine" as "drop dead classics" and calling "Old Molly Metcalfe" the "most magical" of the album's highlights.

Legacy
The song "Bantam Cock" has been covered by Fred Wedlock, The Corries, Alex Beaton and Jasper Carrott. "Sister Josephine" has been covered by The Clancy Brothers, The Barron Knights, Colcannon and Robbie O'Connell. "Old Molly Metcalfe" has been covered by Tony Capstick and The Witches of Elswick.

Track listing

References

External links
Track listing and sleeve notes at jakethackray.com

Jake Thackray albums
1972 albums
Albums produced by Norman Newell
EMI Records albums


Ilya Mohadab Sasson () commonly known as Elias Moadab  (6 February 1916 – 28 May 1952) was an Egyptian comedy actor, born to a Syrian Jewish father and Egyptian Jewish mother from the city of Tanta. He graduated from the Lycee school in 1923 and lived in the old Jewish quarter of Cairo.

Elias began his artistic career as a singer (Monologist) in the famous nightclub «Alooberg» where he was introduced to Bishara Wakim and Ismail Yasin, they opened the doors for him to work in the films.

Elias met the famous dancer Beba Izz Al-Din, which also he worked with her for a period.

He worked also in several nightclubs, including (Al Ariozna) and (Helmia Palace).

Filmography
«Habib al omr» 1947 with Farid al-Atrash, Samia Gamal and Ismail Yasin.
«Sittat afarit» 1947 with Mahmoud el-Meliguy, Mohamed Fawzi and Ismail Yasin.
«the soul and the body» 1948 with Camelia, Mohamed Fawzi, Kamal Al-Shennawi and Sفhadia.
«Amber » with Leila Mourad, Anwar Wagdi, Aziz Othman and Ismail Yasin.
«people talk » 1949 with Shadia and Ibrahim Hamouda.
«Mandeel El Helw » with Tahiya Karioka, Mahmoud Abdel Aziz and Marie Munib.
«Sharei El Bahlwan» with Camelia, Ismail Yasin and Kamal Al-Shennawi.
«Lilet El Eeed» with Ismail Yasin, Shadia and Mahmoud Choukoukou.
«Einy Be Tref» with Tahiya Karioka, Karem Mahmoud, and Mahmoud el-Meliguy.
«Sitt al hosn» 1950 with Samia Gamal,Leila Fawzi, Kamal Al-Shennawi, Huda Sultan and Aziz Osman .
«Felfel» with Ismail Yasin, Lola Sedki And Magda.
«Hero» with Ismail Yasin and Tahiya Karioka.
«Siboni Aghani» with Sabah, Ismail Yasin and Saad Abdel-Wahab.
«apportionment and share» with Aziza Amir, Yahya Shaheen and Tahiya Karioka.
«Fayeq and Rayeq» 1951 with Karem Mahmoud, Ismail Yasin and Tahiya Karioka.
«Katr El Naadah» with Shadia, Kamal Al-Shennawi and Ismail Yasin.
«El Banat Sharbat » with Ismail Yasin, Ahlam and Siraj Munir.
«Beet El Natash» with Shadia, Ismail Yasin and Abdel Fatah Al Kasri.
«Halaal Aleek » with Hoda Shams El Deen, Souraya Helmy and Ismail Yasin.
«El Sir Fe Beer» with Charanfantah, Widad Hamdi and Mahmoud Choukoukou.
«Tiger » with Naima Akef, Zaki Rostom and Anwar Wagdi.زي

Actor Elias Moadab took part in many of the comedy movies with his «Shami» (Lebanese) accent that ushered into the world of comedy people like Ismail Yasin and others. It got stuck in people's head that he was Syrian or Lebanese or something like that when in reality he was full-fledged Egyptian who lived in the Jewish quarter (Haret al Yahood).
Elias, died In Cairo, 28 May 1952.

See also
 List of Egyptians

External links
 إلياس مؤدب أشهر شامي في السينما المصرية
يهود مصر

20th-century Egyptian male actors
Egyptian male film actors
1916 births
1952 deaths
Egyptian comedians
Egyptian Jews
Male actors from Cairo
20th-century comedians
African comedians


Angel M. Marchand (1 June 1912 in Barceloneta, Puerto Rico – 19 February 2005 in San Juan, Puerto Rico) was a Puerto Rican allergy researcher and clinician.

Educated at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine, where he obtained his M.D. in 1935, after obtaining his B.A. in 1931 at Miami University in Hamilton, Ohio, he was one of Puerto Rico's first board-certified allergist and immunologists.  Active in the American College of Chest Physicians, Marchand served as a Regent of the organization in 1951–52.

His constant research and extensive practice in allergy and immunology in Santurce, Puerto Rico allowed him to develop multiple vaccines to cure or prevent many allergies prevalent in tropical climates. This dedication resulted in an International Distinguished Fellowship Award from The American College of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology.

A prominent member of the Popular Democratic Party of Puerto Rico, his list of patients included Governor Luis Muñoz Marín, First Lady Inés Mendoza and future Senate President and Secretary of State Kenneth McClintock.

Marchand participated regularly in regional, hemispheric and international shooting competitions, including the 1968 Summer Olympics, where he was Puerto Rico's second oldest athlete, at the age of 56. He finished in 53rd place in the trap event.

See also
List of Puerto Ricans
Puerto Rican scientists and inventors

References

External links
In memoriam - casemed.case.edu

1912 births
2005 deaths
Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine alumni
Miami University alumni
People from Barceloneta, Puerto Rico
Puerto Rican immunologists
Puerto Rican male sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Puerto Rico
Shooters at the 1968 Summer Olympics


Jeffrey Wellington Austin (born October 19, 1976) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher who played for three seasons. He played for the Kansas City Royals from 2001 to 2002 and the Cincinnati Reds in 2003.
During a game against the Atlanta Braves on May 28, 2003, in what turned out to be his final appearance in the major leagues, Austin gave up 3 consecutive home runs to start the game, only the second time this had happened in Major League Baseball history.

Austin attended Stanford University, and in 1996 he played collegiate summer baseball with the Cotuit Kettleers of the Cape Cod Baseball League. He was selected by the Royals in the first round of the 1998 MLB Draft.

References

External links

1976 births
Living people
Sportspeople from San Bernardino, California
Baseball players from San Bernardino County, California
Kansas City Royals players
Cincinnati Reds players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Stanford Cardinal baseball players
Cotuit Kettleers players
Wichita Wranglers players
Wilmington Blue Rocks players
Omaha Golden Spikes players
Omaha Royals players
Louisville Bats players
Gulf Coast Reds players
Potomac Cannons players
Long Island Ducks players
All-American college baseball players
Stanford Cardinal baseball coaches


David Ambler (born 15 September 1989) is a New Zealand sprinter.

Ambler's personal best time of 10.35 for the 100 metres was the New Zealand junior record until it was broken by Edward Osei-Nketia in 2019. He ranks as the fifth fastest New Zealander over 100 m. He attended Christchurch Boys' High School and Florida State University (2010–2013).

Personal bests

Achievements

References

Living people
1989 births
New Zealand male sprinters
People educated at Christchurch Boys' High School


Ronald G. Carter (1932-2008) was the author of the nine volume historical fiction series Prelude to Glory about the American Revolution. Carter is also the author of several other books including Me and The Geezer, The Beecher Incident, The Youngest Drover, Death of a Stranger, The Trial of Mary Lou, The Royal Macabees, The Blackfoot Moonshine Rebellion of 1892, The Case of the Deadly Counterfeiters, The Case of the Golden Spike Kidnappers, The Clearwater Union War, and Unlikely Heroes.

Carter is a 1957 graduate of Brigham Young University and was a Latter-day Saint. He studied at the University of Utah and George Washington University towards his law degree which he received in 1962. He was research and writing director at the Los Angeles Superior Court system.

He is often credited under the name Ron Carter.

Sources
 Amazon.com listing on Carter's books
 "LDS Readers Take Their Reading Serially", by Richard H. Cracroft in BYU Magazine Winter, 2003
 Michigan City Library listing of Authors and books
Carter bio from Deseret Book
Mormon Literature Database entry on Carter
Historical Novel Society review of Our Sacred Honor

1932 births
Brigham Young University alumni
2008 deaths
American fiction writers
University of Utah alumni
George Washington University Law School alumni
20th-century American lawyers


Live Performance is a live album by Jake Thackray. Recorded at the Queen Elizabeth Hall in London in 1970, it was released on LP by EMI in 1971 and reissued in 1976. An expanded version was released on CD in 2006.

Thackray was uncomfortable performing in large venues, and his socialist left-wing politics meant he could not understand why people would pay money to see him perform. He almost backed out of this concert, feeling he had no right to entertain such a large crowd, but producer Norman Newell managed to persuade him to go on. This wasn’t the last time this would happen; before a concert in 1977, Thackray’s agent Alex Armitage allegedly intercepted Thackray already in his car leaving the venue.

LP track listing

CD track listing

References

External links
LP Track listing and sleeve notes at jakethackray.com

Jake Thackray albums
1971 live albums
EMI Records live albums
Albums produced by Norman Newell


The Way The World Looks is the second studio album by Australian singer and songwriter Wes Carr. The album was released on 20 March 2009 and contains Carr's Australian Idol winners single, "You" as well as the other released singles, "Feels Like Woah", "Fearless" and "Love Is An Animal".

Background
The single, "Love Is An Animal" was written by Carr when he was only fifteen. He also wrote the single, "East Coast" and the title track "The Way the World Looks". Carr stated that, "This new album is definitely more upbeat and a positive outlook for me, and has flavors from all my past and present influences. I think there's a broader sensibility to my work now. The big difference now is that I'm more comfortable with my musicianship."

Promotion
In December 2008, Carr, along with Jessica Mauboy, performed at Westfield stores. Carr performed the single "You" at the Sydney New Year's Eve concert in 2008. On 16 March 2009, Carr performed "Feels Like Woah" on So You Think You Can Dance. On 20 and 21 March, Carr performed in stores at Westfield Miranda, Sydney and Queen Street Mall, Brisbane. On 2 April 2009, Carr performed tracks from the album at the Sydney City Apple Store. In May 2009, Carr headlined his first national tour, "The Way The World Looks LIVE".

Singles
"You" was the first single released from the album. It was Carr's winners single for Australian Idol. In its third week on the Singles Chart, it managed to knock Poker Face by Lady Gaga from the #1 position, only for her to reclaim it the week after.
"Feels Like Woah" was the second single released. Due to stores selling the single early, the song debuted at #52 on ARIA Singles Chart. It later peaked at #14.
 "Fearless" was released on 5 June 2009 It peaked at #51 on the ARIA Singles Chart
 "Love Is An Animal" was the fourth and final single taken from the album. It was released on 18 September 2009 and peaked at #64 on ARIA Singles Chart.

Reception

The album met with positive reviews from critics. Christine Sams from The Sydney Morning Herald wrote that the album "Is an upbeat pop start to this album with Any Other Way and Carr's single, Feels Like Woah (with its touch of Bryan Adams) but it then veers into more gentle, playful territory with Hurricanes (delightful, with a distinct Jack Johnson feel). Further on, Light Years seems to come out of left field – dark and introspective. The mix keeps things interesting, with Carr emerging as a strong voice." She went on to give the album 8/10. Oz Music Scene stated that "Even the missteps are enjoyable to listen to. It’s just that when Wes gets it right, he sets the bar so high. This is a really solid debut, the kind that takes up permanent residence in your stereo and leaves you anticipating what comes next."

Chart performance
Following the success of "You", the album entered the ARIA Albums Chart at #2. In its second week on the charts, it dropped to #4 and was certified Gold for sales in excess of 35,000 copies. The album peaked at #1 on the Australian Albums Chart (chart only for Australian origin), and at #2 on the Australian Physical Albums Chart.

Track list
Standard Edition

All songs written by Wes Carr, T.Jay and Adam Argyle except where indicated

 "Any Other Way" – 2:29
 "Feels Like Woah" – 3:13
 "Fearless" – 2:54
 "When We Were Kings" – 3:26
 "Hurricanes" – 3:07
 "Love Is An Animal" – (Wes Carr) – 3:50
 "Light Years" – 3:15
 "East Coast" – (Wes Carr) – 3:46
 "Stay Awake" – 3:06
 "You"  – (T.Jay, Adam Argyle) – 3:19
 "The Way The World Looks" – (Wes Carr) – 3:25

2-disc Limited Edition
"Disc 1 – Standard Edition"
"Disc 2 – YOU CD single"
 "You" – 3:17
 "Desire" – 2:52
 "If I Were A Carpenter" – 2:23
 Get Back – 2:44

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Personnel

T.Jay – electric guitar, B3 organ, synth, backing vocals, drum programming, tom-tom drum, guitar
Mark Costa – bass guitar
Mick Skelton – drums and percussion
David Pritchard-Blunt – piano
Andrew Bickers – saxophone
Anthony Kable – trombone
Stewart Kirwan – trumpet
Mark Read – horn arrangement
Wes Carr – vocals, backing vocals, piano, acoustic guitar, Wurlitzer, organ, keyboard
Carmen Smith – backing vocals
Carl Dimataga – electric guitar, acoustic guitar
The MOB – backing vocals
Adam Argyle – acoustic guitar
Rex Goh – electric Guitar, slide guitar, acoustic guitar

Martin Eden – programming
Bryon Jones – bass guitar
Stuart Roslyn – strings
Nathan Cavaleri – guitar, bass guitar, programming
Trent Williamson – harmonica
Spencer Jones – backing vocals
Simon Rudston-Brown – backing vocals
Gerard Masters – backing vocals
Daniel Clinch – Pro Tools
Braddon Williams – engineer
James Griffiths – engineer
Ganesh Singaram – engineer
Brian Paturalski – mixing
Martin Pullan – mastering
Angelo Kehagias – photography
Debaser – artwork

Release history

References

2009 albums
Sony Music Australia albums
Wes Carr albums


The 2009 Geelong Football Club season was the club's 110th season in the Australian Football League (AFL). Geelong won the 2009 NAB Cup, their third night series/pre-season premiership, defeating  by 76 points, and finished the regular season in second position on the ladder, resulting in qualification for the 2009 AFL finals series. Geelong's regular season record (18 wins, four losses) was the first time a team had won 18 or more matches in the VFL/AFL's regular season for three consecutive seasons (2007, 2008, 2009). Geelong then proceeded to win its qualifying and preliminary finals in succession to earn a place in the 2009 AFL Grand Final against the minor premiers . Geelong won the 2009 Grand Final over St Kilda by 80 points to 68.

Club list

Changes from 2008 list

Additions
 Exchange period – received:
None
 Rookie elevation:
None
 Father/son selection:
None
 NAB AFL Draft (29 November 2008):
 Mitchell Brown (Round 1; Overall pick 15; from Geelong Falcons)
 Thomas Gillies (Round 2; Overall pick 33; from Dandenong Stringrays)
 Steven Motlop (Round 3; Overall pick 39; from Wanderers)
 Taylor Hunt (Round 3; Overall pick 49; from Sandringham Dragons)

 NAB AFL Pre-Season Draft (16 December 2008):
None
 NAB AFL Rookie Draft (16 December 2008):
 Adam Varcoe (Round 1; Overall pick 15; from Central District)
 Bryn Weadon (Round 2; Overall pick 31; from North Ballarat Rebels)
 Tom Allwright (Round 3; Overall pick 46; from North Hobart Demons)
 Ranga Ediriwickrama (Round 4; Overall pick 60; via NSW AFL scholarship program)

Deletions
 Exchange period – traded:
 Brent Prismall – to  (received Essendon's Round 3 draft selection – No.39)

 Delisted:
 Liam Bedford (from Rookie list)
 Jason Davenport
 Chris Kangars (from Rookie list)

 Retirements:
 Nathan Ablett

Playing list

Rookie list
 Players are listed in alphabetical order by surname, and statistics are for AFL regular season and finals series matches during the 2009 AFL season only. Statistics are correct to the end of the 2009 season (26 September 2009).

 * Nominated rookie (Elevated to senior list during season, eligible for senior selection)

Season summary

NAB Cup

Regular season

Finals

Ladder

Awards and records
 Milestones

 AFL awards

 Club awards

 Other honours

 Records
 First, and only, time a club has won 18 or more matches in three consecutive VFL/AFL seasons (2007, 2008, 2009).
 Most times a player has been awarded the Leigh Matthews Trophy as the AFLPA's Most Valuable Player – Gary Ablett, Jr. (three times; 2007, 2008, 2009).
 Highest number of disposals in a single VFL/AFL match – Gary Ablett, Jr. in round four against  (46 disposals; tied with Nathan Buckley).
 Highest number of handpasses in a single VFL/AFL match – Gary Ablett, Jr. in round four against  (33 handpasses).

Notes
Key

 H ^ Home match.
 A ^ Away match.

General notes

References

External links
 Official website of the Geelong Football Club
 Official website of the Australian Football League
 2009 season scores and results at AFL Tables
 2009 Geelong player statistics at AFL Tables

Geelong Football Club Season, 2009
Geelong Football Club seasons
Geelong Football Club Season, 2009


Beatrix Kisházi (born October 13, 1946, Budapest) is a retired Hungarian table tennis player. She holds the record that winning four titles in the Europe Top-12 tournament.

Career
Kisházi was the winner of the first edition Europe Top-12 tournament in 1971. In the finals she beat the Czech player Ilona Vostová. The next two years she defended her title successfully in successive finals against the Romanian Alexandru Maria and her compatriot Judit Magos. Four years later Kisházi appeared on stage again and became the champion once more. In that year she defeated English player Jill Hammersley in the final, who was going to win the tournament three times in the next four years.

Kisházi represented Hungary in seven World Championships, six Europe Top-12 tournaments and six European Championships.

Honours
 Winner of Europe Top-12 in 1971, 1972, 1973 and 1977
 Winner of European Championships - National teams in 1972, 1978 and 1982
 Second runners-up of World Cup - National teams in 1967
 Last sixteen of World Cup singles in 1969, 1973 and 1976

References

1946 births
Living people
Table tennis players from Budapest
Hungarian female table tennis players


para-Chloroamphetamine (PCA), also known as 4-chloroamphetamine (4-CA), is a substituted amphetamine and monoamine releaser similar to MDMA, but with substantially higher neurotoxicity, thought to be due to the unrestrained release of both serotonin and dopamine by a metabolite. It is used as a neurotoxin by neurobiologists to selectively kill serotonergic neurons for research purposes, in the same way that 6-hydroxydopamine is used to kill dopaminergic neurons.

para-Chloroamphetamine has been detected as an apparent designer drug, along with the related 3-chloroamphetamine, which is even more potent as a releaser of dopamine and serotonin but slightly less neurotoxic.

The closely related N-methylated derivative, para-chloromethamphetamine (CMA), which is metabolized to para-chloroamphetamine in vivo, has neurotoxic properties as well.

Legal status

China
As of October 2015, 4-CA is a controlled substance in China.

See also
 Substituted amphetamines
 para-Chloromethamphetamine (4-CMA)
 Chlorphentermine
 3,4-Dichloroamphetamine (DCA)
 4-Fluoroamphetamine (4-FA)
 4-Methylamphetamine (4-MA)
 5,7-Dihydroxytryptamine (5,7-DHT)
 para-Bromoamphetamine (PBA)
 para-Iodoamphetamine (PIA)

References

Neurotoxins
Substituted amphetamines
Chlorobenzenes
Serotonin-norepinephrine-dopamine releasing agents
Designer drugs


Joseph Marks was the editor and creator of the labour newspaper the Industrial Banner which began publishing in 1899 which "was the official organ of the Labour Educational Association of Ontario".

Notes

Canadian newspaper editors
Canadian male journalists
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing


Michael Freeman (born 1945) is a British author, photographer and journalist.

In 1978, Athens, the first book giving him title-credit as a photographer, was published in a Time-Life series called The World’s Great Cities.  This was followed by two other books, "Guardians of the North-West Frontier: The Pathans"  in 1982 and "Wayfarers of the Thai Forest: The Akha" in 1982, both in the subsequent Time-Life series "Peoples of the Wild". Freeman has had a long working relationship with the Smithsonian magazine, and has photographed 40 stories between 1978 and 2008. One of his main specialisations has been Asian culture, architecture and archaeology, and he has photographed and written many books on these, including five on Angkor. The first of these, "Angkor: The Hidden Glories" was used in filming the 1992 non-verbal film Baraka, and Freeman is one of the eight cast in the accompanying 2008 documentary "Baraka: A Closer Look".

He has written more than 40 books on the subject of photography, in particular its practice, and for two of these ("Light" and "Image", both published by Collins, now HarperCollins) he was awarded the Prix Louis Philippe Clerc in 1990 from the Musée Français de la Photographie in Bièvres, France.  He has written and illustrated the photography course materials for the Open College of the Arts, an independent British distance learning college.  Freeman is also a teacher in online learning with Learning with Experts.

Select List of Published works

Photography books
 Athens (Time-Life, 1978, )
 Guardians of the North-West Frontier: The Pathans (Time-Life, 1982, )
 Wayfarers of the Thai Forest: The Akha (Time-Life, 1982, )
 Angkor: The Hidden Glories (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 1990, )
 The Photographer's Eye: Composition and Design for Better Digital Photos
UK (ILEX, 2007, )
US (Focal Press, 2007, )
 Michael Freeman's Perfect Exposure
UK (ILEX, 2009, )
US (Focal Press, 2009, )
 The Photographer's Mind: Creative Thinking for Better Digital Photos
UK (ILEX, 2010, )
US (Focal Press, 2010, )

 The Photographer's Vision: Understanding and Appreciating Great Photography (Focal Press, 2011, )

Books on Asia
Ricelands: The World of South-east Asian Food (Reaktion Books, 2008, )
The Spirit of Asia: Journeys to the Sacred Places of the East (Thames & Hudson, 2000, )
"New Zen, The tea-ceremony room in modern Japanese architecture" (Eight Books, 2007, )
 and many others

Books on Africa
Sudan: The Land and the People (Thames & Hudson, 2005, ). This book was accompanied by a 70-print exhibition mounted by Meridian International Center, Washington DC, a non-profit public diplomacy institution, which organised the exhibit to tour the US for three years.

Books on Interiors
"The Source - Inspirational ideas for the home" (Eight Books, 2009, )

References

External links
An Interview with Photographer and Writer Michael Freeman
Official website
OCA-administered website
List of published books in British Library catalogue

1945 births
Living people
English photographers
Alumni of Brasenose College, Oxford
Archaeological photographers
Architectural photographers
English travel writers
English journalists


The 1996 Padilla car crash was a notorious incident that occurred in Okinawa, Japan on 7 January 1996. Lori Padilla, a member of the United States Marine Corps in Okinawa, was speeding in a car which swerved off the road, killing Rojita Kinjo and her young daughters Mitsuko and Mariko. The crash sparked outrage in Okinawa and strengthened opposition to the American presence in Japan, occurring only months after the 1995 Okinawan rape incident.

Crash

At around 1 p.m. on Sunday, January 7, 1996, a car driven by Lori Padilla, a 20-year-old Lance Corporal of the United States Marine Corps stationed in Okinawa as part of the United States Forces Japan, crashed at the Kitamae gate to Camp Foster on Route 58, located on Okinawa Island in Japan. The car struck and killed Rojita Kinjo, a 36-year-old Japanese civilian, and her two young daughters, 10-year-old Mitsuko and 1-year-old Mariko. Padilla and passenger Carrie Smith, a 21-year-old Private First Class in the US Marines, were slightly injured and taken to a United States Navy hospital.

Okinawa police stated that Padilla had abruptly changed lanes and lost control of her car because she was driving too fast. The US military was criticized for refusing requests by the Japanese authorities for access to Padilla or to administer a breathalyzer test, as standard Japanese procedure calls for alcohol testing to rule out drunk driving as the cause of the crash. The incident brought to light one of many grievances felt by the people of Okinawa towards the US military presence on the island chain, and after the Padilla crash it was revealed that over a thousand car crashes involving US military personnel occurred in Okinawa per year. From 1997, US soldiers were required to have two forms of car insurance, the Japanese Compulsory Insurance and an additional comprehensive insurance.

Trial
Padilla was eventually given a two-year jail sentence by a Japanese court, and the Kinjo family sued Padilla and the co-owner of the car for  62 million (US$ 580,000 in 1996, US$  in ) solatium or blood money. The court ruled that the defendants should pay the money, but had already left Japan and Padilla had no money or insurance. The American government eventually paid 25 million yen and the Japanese government paid the difference.

Aftermath
The Padilla crash was the second of three notorious events of misconduct by United States servicemen in Okinawa during the mid-to-late 1990s which strengthened opposition to American military presence in Japan. The crash occurred only four months after the 1995 Okinawa rape incident, where two US Marines and a US Navy Seaman stationed at Camp Hansen rented a van then kidnapped and raped a 12-year-old Japanese girl in Okinawa, sparking significant outrage among the populace. Two years after the Padilla crash, the 1998 Eskridge car crash occurred. In this case, a drunk US Marine struck a Japanese teenager who died a week later from her injuries.

See also
 1998 Eskridge car crash

References

Crime in Japan
Japan–United States relations
Politics of Japan
United States Armed Forces in Okinawa Prefecture
1996 in Japan
United States military scandals
United States Marine Corps in the 20th century
Road incidents in Japan
1996 road incidents
1996 disasters in Japan


Richard Holton Cracroft (June 28, 1936 – September 20, 2012) was an author and emeritus professor of English at Brigham Young University (BYU) where he held the title of Nan Osmond Grass Professor in English and spent time as head of BYU's English department and as dean of the College of Humanities. He directed BYU's American Studies Program (1989–1994), directed the Center for the Study of Christian Values in Literature and edited the seminal A Believing People anthology, a landmark in Mormon letters. His devotion to the field is most famously summed up in his Association for Mormon Letters presidential address "Attuning the Authentic Mormon Voice: Stemming the Sophic Tide in LDS Literature" and his long-running column "Book Nook" in BYU Magazine which demonstrated the breadth of Mormon literature to a wide audience.

As a young man Cracroft served an LDS mission in the Swiss-Austrian mission.
Cracroft received his bachelor's degree in English from the University of Utah in 1961; an M.A. in English in 1963.  He then went on to receive his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1970.

Along with Neal Lambert, Cracroft was the editor of an anthology of Latter-day Saint literature entitled A Believing People.  He also has been the president of the Association for Mormon Letters, receiving Life-Long Membership; in 2011 he received the Petitt-Smithe Award for Outstanding Contributions to Mormon Letters. Besides writing a large number of literary essays, reviews, Cracroft wrote a short story entitled That My Soul Might See. He also wrote and edited 13 books, three of them collections of 20th-century literary biographies of Western American authors, and sponsored several conferences about literature and belief, among them, Spiritual Frontiers: Beliefs and Values in the Literary West as well as a work on Washington Irving's Western-themed writing.  Cracroft has also written articles on European literary views of the American west in the 19th century. He was a founding editor of Literature and Belief.

Cracroft was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, in which he has served as a bishop, stake president of the Provo Utah East Stake and mission president, among other callings.  He was president of the Switzerland Zurich Mission from 1986-1989.

Cracroft and his wife, the former Janice Alger, are the parents of three children.

References

External links

Maxwell Institute bio
Mormon Times, April 25, 2008
Cracroft biography at Meridian Magazine
Scientific Commons entry
article that mentions works by Cracroft
Cracroft's "The Humor of Mormon Seriousness: A Celestial Balancing Act"

1936 births
American Mormon missionaries in Austria
University of Utah alumni
Brigham Young University faculty
2012 deaths
Mission presidents (LDS Church)
American Mormon missionaries in Switzerland
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
American academics of English literature
American leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Latter Day Saints from Utah
Latter Day Saints from Wisconsin
Mormon literature


The hunting reaction or hunting response is a process of alternating vasoconstriction and vasodilation in extremities exposed to cold. The term Lewis reaction is used too, named after Thomas Lewis, who first described the effect in 1930.

Vasoconstriction occurs first to reduce heat loss, but also results in strong cooling of the extremities. Approximately five to ten minutes after the start of cold exposure, the blood vessels in the extremities will suddenly vasodilate. This is probably caused by a sudden decrease in the release of neurotransmitters from the sympathetic nerves to the muscular coat of the arteriovenous anastomoses due to local cold. This cold-induced vasodilation increases blood flow and subsequently the temperature of the fingers. A new phase of vasoconstriction follows the vasodilation, after which the process repeats itself.

The hunting reaction is one out of four possible responses to immersion of the finger in cold water. The other responses observed in the fingers after immersion in cold water are a continuous state of vasoconstriction, slow steady and continuous rewarming and a proportional control form in which the blood vessel diameter remains constant after an initial phase of vasoconstriction. However, the vast majority of the vascular responses to immersion of the finger in cold water can be classified as the hunting reaction.

There are many factors which influence the strength of the response. People who live or regularly work in cold environments show an increased response. Through acclimatization tropical residents can develop an increased response which is indistinguishable from arctic residents. The role of genetic factors is not clear because it is difficult to differentiate between adaptation and acclimatization.

It was thought that the hunting reaction protected the fingers against cold injury and improved muscle function in the fingers. An experiment has shown cold acclimation minimizes the hunting reaction (reduced mean temperature of the digits and a prolonged time of cold exposure prior to initial vasodilation), thus putting the hand at a greater risk of cold injury when it is exposed to cold.

See also
 Hypothermia
 Thermoregulation
 Axon reflex
 Raynaud's syndrome

References

Mountaineering and health
Cryotherapy


Mazama Falls, also referred to more simply as Wells Creek Falls (though this is incorrect, as there is a Wells Creek Falls downstream), is a waterfall on Wells Creek in the U.S. state of Washington. At nearly  high, it is said to be the largest waterfall in the Wells Creek watershed.

The falls drops  in three main tiers. The uppermost tier is formed as Wells Creek squeezes between a "pinched" cliff and falls over  in a horsetail form, reminiscent of Nevada Falls in Yosemite National Park. Directly after this drop is a  plunge, which falls into a water-sculpted bowl. The third tier is a short distance downstream, plunging about  in a segmented form. The waterfall is also said to have four more smaller tiers, the largest of which is .

The waterfall is easily seen from Wells Creek Road #33 in the Mount Baker Wilderness Area, approximately  from Washington State Route 542. About  below Mazama Falls is the  rapids called Lower Mazama Falls. About  downstream of Mazama Falls is Wells Creek Falls, a  plunge.

References

Waterfalls of Washington (state)
Waterfalls of Whatcom County, Washington


Opak River is a river in central south area of Java island, Indonesia.

Hydrology
It flows from its source on the slopes of Mount Merapi in the north, heading southward and passes the west side of 9th-century Prambanan temple compound, located to the east of Yogyakarta and southeast of Kota Gede.

It also passes the historical locations of Plered, Karta, and Imogiri before draining into the Indian Ocean in the southern part of Bantul.

The river runs upon Opak tectonic fault, a major tectonic fault in southern Central Java responsible for major earthquakes in the region..

The river basin that it lies in is significant as the aquifer is in a heavily populated part of Java  One of the tributaries is Oyo River.

Geography
The river flows in the southwest area of Java with predominantly tropical monsoon climate (designated as Am in the Köppen-Geiger climate classification). The annual average temperature in the area is 22 °C. The warmest month is October, when the average temperature is around 26 °C, and the coldest is January, at 18 °C. The average annual rainfall is 2970 mm. The wettest month is January, with an average of 537 mm rainfall, and the driest is September, with 22 mm rainfall.

Gallery

See also
List of drainage basins of Indonesia
List of rivers of Java
List of rivers of Indonesia

References

External links
 http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2009/02/16/three-die-floods-landslide-yogyakarta.html

Further reading
 (In Indonesian with English summaries)

Rivers of Yogyakarta
Bantul Regency
Sleman Regency
Landforms of the Special Region of Yogyakarta
Opak-Oyo basin


The Last One is a computer program released in 1981 by the British company D.J. "AI" Systems. Now obsolete, it took input from a user and generated an executable program in the BASIC computer language.

The software was a program generator, as distinct from an actual programming language, as programs were generated by the user selecting options from menus that would form the basis of the generated code. This was done in a logical sequence that would eventually cause a program to be generated in BASIC. At any time, the user could elect to view a flow chart showing the current progress of the program's design.

Example
An example of a program to sort the names in a Christmas Card list in alphabetical order:

1. OPEN FILE <XMASLIST>
2. SET POINTER TO START OF FILE
3. SORT FILE
4. INPUT FROM FILE
5. IF END OF FILE REACHED BRANCH TO 8
6. OUTPUT DATA
7. UNCONDITIONAL BRANCH TO 4
8. TERMINATE

References

Notes
 THE LAST ONE Trademark - Registration Number 1218969 - Serial Number 73318733 :: Justia Trademarks

BASIC interpreters


Two Steps Forward, One Step Back is the sixth album by Patrick Sky, released as SLIF 2000 on Leviathan Records, identified as "[a] division of Innisfree Inc." on the back sleeve.  The sleeve notes and front cover title are a reproduction of Sky's own handwriting, notable especially for his misspelling the word forward as foreward [sic], though the standard spelling is found on the two sticker labels of the LP itself.  The record is noteworthy also because it includes a piano-driven re-recording of Sky's signature song, "Many a Mile," and because of "My Friend Robert," later recorded by George Thorogood.  Dedicated "[t]o the loving memory of Mississippi John Hurt," the album features not only a cover photo of the fingerpicking legend with Sky (who produced Hurt's Vanguard albums), but also covers of three John Hurt songs.  Other highlights include a cover of Bascom Lamar Lunsford's "I Wish I Was a Mole In the Ground" (Lunsford's version is included in Harry Smith's Anthology of American Folk Music) and lighthearted rhinological commentary about David Bromberg in the Sky original "Lucky Me."  The album also includes a performance of Sky playing "Lost James Whalen," featuring Sky's vocals as well as his playing of the uilleann pipes.

The cover bears a distinct similarity to Paul Simon's Still Crazy After All These Years album cover, with the wide buff matting, the hand-written heading of the artist's name and album title, the re-touched and colorized low-rez photo in the center. Both were released in 1975, although Sky's album was released a few months earlier than Simon's.

Track listing

Side one
"Many a Mile"
"Lucky Me"
"Perryville Reel, Rhode Island Reel"
"My Friend Robert"
"Frankie and Albert"
"Mole in the Ground"

Side two
"Payday"
"Candy Man"
"To Find a Way"
"Danville Girl"
"Moanin' Blues"
"Lost James Whalen"

Personnel
 Eddie Wright - bass
 Bud Morrissoe - Fiddle
 Gordon Titcomb - Bars, piano
 Lar Anderson - Drums
 Buzz Kuhar - Drums
 Patrick Sky - Guitar, 12 String [,] Uilleann Pipes, Banjo, Dulcimer, Moans and Vocal Incantations
Production notes:
 Executive Producer - Lisa Null
 Produced & Arranged - Patrick Sky
 Engineered by - Pitt Kinsolving
 Cover photo - Bob Campbell
 Layout & Design - Joe Szarek, Patrick Sky, Butch Lockwood

References

1975 albums
Patrick Sky albums


Lakshmi Rajagopalan (born 12 March 1959) is a leading Carnatic vocalist in India.

Early life and background

Lakshmi was born in Matunga, a suburb in Mumbai, to Mrs. Radha and Mr. T. V. Panchapakesan. She has four sisters who have also been honed in music. She started learning music at the age of 3 from her mother and was equally well supported by her father. She did her graduation in Commerce from Mumbai University and C.A.I.I.B. from Indian Institute of Bankers. She completed a 5-year music course at Bharatiya Music & Fine Arts, in Mumbai. Later she underwent 2 years of advanced and rigorous training in Raagam, Thanam and Pallavi under the tutelage of Smt T.R. Balamani.

At the tender age, she won a major competition and awarded a prize at the age of eight from Bharat Ratna M. S. Subbulakshmi.

She was in managerial cadre with Bank of Baroda and took VRS to pursue her career in Carnatic Music.

Singing Style
Lakshmi does not keep any notes or hints during the Kacheri which reveal the depth in Carnatic knowledge. Her voice is majestic and soothing. Her singing style follows the traditions of legendary Carnatic singers such as Semmangudi mama, MS, DKP to name a few.

Performances

Smt. Lakshmi Rajagopalan has sung in various popular stages and in many TV channels including Jaya TV, Amrita TV, Sri Shankara, SVBC, DD Podhigai and Asianet. She has performed in All India Radio & Doordarshan Kendra as an ‘A’ Grade Artist. She has already performed twice in national program in AIR and Doordarshan. Being residing in Navi Mumbai she regularly performs in almost all popular sabha's in Mumbai and other states in India and abroad. She has also conducted lecture cum demonstrations in Mumbai at Shivali Cultural Society, Kalamanjari and at Navarasa Music Academy.

Her voice lends itself well to the Indian Carnatic classical songs. She has sung in more than seven languages including Tamil, Hindi, Malayalam, Kannada, Telugu, Marathi and Sanskrit through her long career in music. She encourages several young and budding students who often accompany her as supporting artists in Mrudangam, Kangira, and Thavil.

Awards and recognition
Lakshmi has won several gold medals and also the prestigious Tambura prize in various competitions conducted by Music Academy, Indian Fine Arts Society, Chennai, Sri Shanmukhananda Fine Arts Mumbai and other Sabhas.

She has participated in All India Inter Bank Music competition and has always won the first prize and the rolling trophy.

Some notable awards include,

Tabla ThathaChari Award in Chennai
Maharajapuram Vishvanatha Iyer award for a senior musician.

Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam International Excellence award from Dubai.

Vocational Excellence Award from Rotary Club of Navi Mumbai

Titles
She has been conferred the title of “Asthana Vidhushi” & awarded the title of “Sangeeta Visharada” by Sri Sri Jagadguru Sankaracharya of Badari Sakatapuram Sreevidya Peetam.

She also has been conferred of “Sangeeta Sevamani” by Sri Sri Jagadguru Jayendra Saraswathi of Kanchi kamakoti Peetam.

She has also been conferred the title of “Asthana Vidushi” by Sri Sri Jagadguru Vanamamalai Jeeyar Swamigal, Nanguneri.

She has also been conferred the title of “Sangeetha Kovidha” from Gayathri Fine Arts, New Delhi.

She has also been conferred the title of “Sangeetha Bhushana” by Sriranjani Sangeetha Sabha, Mumbai.

She has also been conferred the title of “Guru Seva Rathna” from Anushathin Anugraham at the hands of Mr. Indira Soundar Rajan.

Audio Releases
To her credit, she has released several following audio CD.

1. Bakthi Manjari three Volumes 1,2,3.

2. Kanchi Sankara

3. Devi Saranam

4. Carnatic Classical

Press releases
Her concerts are highly rated and many positive reviews have been published. Some of them are listed here.

1. DNA-navi Mumbai : 20 November 2007
Keertananjali's Carnatic treat enthralls audience

2. NEW BOMBAY −23. 11.2007
Bombay Lakshmi Rajagopalan's Diwali Musical Fireworks

3. THE HINDU 12 January 2007
Casting a magic spell

4. DNA – Navi Mumbai 20 May 2006

5. IN NEW BOMBAY 20 to 26 May 2006
Stalwart Smt.LakshmiRajagopalan's Magnificent Concert

6. THE HINDU, New Delhi
QUALITY MUSIC

7. The Indian Express, New Delhi
Singing from the heart

8. THE INDIAN POST, KOLKATA
Good song selection

9. THE INDIAN POST, KOLKATA
Great Singer

10. FREE PRESS JOURNAL
Melody & mime

11. THE INDIAN EXPRESS, MUMBAI
Pleasing Concert

12. THE HINDU – 30 May 2008
Music that marks a puritan

References

1959 births
Women Carnatic singers
Carnatic singers
Living people
Singers from Mumbai
Women musicians from Maharashtra
Indian women classical singers
21st-century Indian singers
21st-century Indian women singers
20th-century Indian women singers
20th-century Indian singers


F. Mason Sones, Jr. (October 28, 1918 – August 28, 1985) was an American physician whose pioneering work in cardiac catheterization was instrumental in the development of both coronary artery bypass surgery and interventional cardiology.

Early life and career
Sones was born in Noxapater, Mississippi to Frank Mason and Myrtle (Bryan) Sones. He graduated from Western Maryland College (now McDaniel College) in 1940 and received his M.D. from the University of Maryland School of Medicine in 1943. In 1942, Sones married Geraldine Newton. The couple had four children, Frank Mason III, Geraldine Patricia, Steven, and David. From 1944 to 1946, he served in the United States Army Air Corps in the Pacific and would later serve as a national consultant to the Air Force. Sones served as an intern at University Hospital in Baltimore and was a Resident at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit before joining the Cleveland Clinic Foundation in 1950.

Discovery of coronary angiography

While at Henry Ford, Sones had learned the techniques of cardiac catheterization and his first appointment at the Cleveland Clinic was as head of Pediatric Cardiology. On October 30, 1958, while working in the Cardiac Laboratory on a 26-year-old patient with rheumatic heart disease, Sones was performing a procedure in which contrast dye was to be injected into the man's aorta. Just before the dye injection, Sones noticed that the catheter tip had inadvertently entered the man's right coronary artery. Sones asked that the catheter be withdrawn, but before that could be accomplished, a large amount of dye was injected directly into the artery. Sones expected the man's heart to go into fibrillation and prepared to do an emergency open chest massage. But instead of fibrillating, the man's heart went into asystole, and Sones shouted at him to cough, which successfully restarted the heart beating.

From this experience, Sones realized that smaller amounts of contrast dye could safely be injected directly into coronary arteries, giving cardiologists accurate pictures of arterial blockages for the first time. Sones subsequently studied video engineering, dye chemistry, and optical image amplification to perfect the procedure. In 1967, Sones' Cleveland Clinic colleague, René Favaloro, performed the world's first coronary bypass surgery. Favaloro called Sones "the most important contributor to modern cardiology" and said that without his work, "all our efforts in myocardial revascularization would have been fruitless."

Later career and awards
Sones was the Director of the Cleveland Clinic Department of Cardiovascular Disease from 1966 to 1975, and later served as senior physician of the Department of Cardiology.

Sones was honored with numerous awards during his career, including the American Medical Association's 1978 Scientific Achievement Award and the Gairdner Foundation International Award in 1969. In 1973 he was awarded the Texas Heart Institute's Ray C. Fish Award. He was a leading participant in the founding of the Society for Cardiac Angiography (now known as the Society for Cardiovascular Angiography and Interventions) and was its first president.

Sones died of lung cancer on August 28, 1985, in Cleveland, at the age of 66, and was buried in Chagrin Falls, Ohio - Evergreen Cemetery.

References

Sources

1918 births
1985 deaths
American cardiac surgeons
University of Maryland, Baltimore alumni
Recipients of the Lasker–DeBakey Clinical Medical Research Award
People from Winston County, Mississippi
Cleveland Clinic people
20th-century surgeons
Western Maryland College alumni


The Liber instrumentorum vicecomitalium (Latin for "Book of the Instruments of the Viscounts"), sometimes called the Trencavel Cartulary (CT) or Cartulaire de Foix, is a high medieval cartulary commissioned by the Trencavel family. It preserves either 585 or 616–7 charters, the earliest of which dates to 1028 and the latest to 1214. The charters preserve a record of important feudal customs relating to the lands of the Trencavel, namely Albi, Agde, Béziers, Carcassonne, Nîmes, and Razès, all of which—save Carcassonne, which was a county—were viscounties, hence the cartulary's name. It is preserved in a twelfth-century manuscript, now kept with the Société Archéologique de Montpellier, where it is MS 10.

The compilation of the Liber began probably between 1186 and 1188, under the direction of Roger II Trencavel. It was completed in two stages and occupies 248 folios. The initial work was done by two scribes in a clear but highly abbreviate "proto-gothic documentary script", with a few decorated initials. In 1206 a few charters from the 1190s and the first years of the new century as well as some older documents from 1176–85 that were omitted in the initial compilation were added by a different scribe, using a smaller, rounder script. The final addition to the charter was a record of the surrender of Bernard Ato VI Trencavel to Simon de Montfort in 1214. The earliest eleventh-century charters generally concern Albi, the first Trencavel viscounty, but the majority of charters date to the mid–late twelfth century.

Of the charters 321 (55%) are oaths of fealty, 79 are "grants, recognitions, sales, mortgages" of fiefs, and 57 are convenientiae (accords). A small proportion of the oaths reference other convenientiae, but it is clear from the proportions of documents in the cartulary that "the power of the Trencavels rested on the oath."

Its organisation implies its use as an argument for Trencavel power. For example, it contains the supposed will of Roger the Old, the founder of the house. Its contents are geographically organised, arranged so as to present Trencavel lordship as regional and territorial. This form of organisation is mirrored in the contemporary Liber feudorum maior (and its companion piece, the Liber feudorum Ceritaniae) of Catalonia and the Liber instrumentorum memorialium of the Guilhems of Montpellier, with which it is often compared. The Trencavel Cartulary contains no documents concerning the church, secular or monastic, and does not appear to have been used on a regular basis by its commissioners. It was only periodically augmented, and seems more to have been a monument to Trencavel power.

Editions
Dovetto, Joseph. 1997. Cartulaire des Trencavel: analyse détaillée des 617 actes, 957–1214. Centre de recherches et d'information historiques des conférenciers de la Cité. Carcassonne, 1977. B000WXR47M.

References
Sources

Cheyette, Frederic L. 1976. "The Castles of the Trencavels: A Preliminary Aerial Survey." Order and Innovation in the Middle Ages: Essays in Honor of Joseph R. Strayer, William Chester Jordan, Bruce McNab, and Teofilo F. Ruiz, edd. (Princeton), 255–72.
Cheyette, Fredric L. 1988. "The 'Sale' of Carcassonne to the Counts of Barcelona (1067–1070) and the Rise of the Trencavels." Speculum, 63(4), 826–864.
Cheyette, Fredric L. 2001. Ermengard of Narbonne and the World of the Troubadours. Ithaca: Cornell University Press. .
Débax, Hélène. 1993. "Le cartulaire des Trencavel (Liber instrumentorum vicecomitalium)." Les cartulaires: Actes de la table ronde organisée par l'École nationale des chartes et le G.D.R. 121 du C.N.R.S. (Paris, 5–7 décembre 1991), Olivier Guyotjeannin, Laurent Morelle, and Michel Parisse, eds. Mémoires et documents de l'École des chartes, 39 (Paris: École des Chartes), 291–99.
Débax, Hélène. 2003. La féodalité languedocienne, XIe-XIIe siècles: Serments, hommages et fiefs dans le Languedoc des Trencavel. Toulouse: Presses universitaires du Mirail. .
Graham-Leigh, Elaine. 2005. The Southern French Nobility and the Albigensian Crusade. Woodbridge: The Boydell Press. .
Evergates, Theodore. 2003. Littere Baronum: The Earliest Cartulary of the Counts of Champagne. Medieval Academy of America. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2003.
Kosto, Adam J. 2001. Making Agreements in Medieval Catalonia: Power, Order, and the Written Word, 1000–1200. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. .
Kosto, Adam J. 2001. "The Liber feudorum maior of the Counts of Barcelona: The Cartulary as an Expression of Power." Journal of Medieval History, 27(1), 1–22.

Notes

Medieval charters and cartularies


Ecuador has submitted films for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film on an irregular basis since 2000. The award is handed out annually by the United States Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences to a feature-length motion picture produced outside the United States that contains primarily non-English dialogue. , ten Ecuadorian films have been submitted for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, and none has yet been nominated for an Oscar.

Submissions
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has invited the film industries of various countries to submit their best film for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film since 1956. The Foreign Language Film Award Committee oversees the process and reviews all the submitted films. Following this, they vote via secret ballot to determine the five nominees for the award. Below is a list of the films that have been submitted by Ecuador for review by the Academy for the award by year and the respective Academy Awards ceremony. Both films were in Spanish.

Ecuador's first submission, Dreams from the Middle of the World, told three stories featuring mysterious woman in rural Ecuador: a Spanish woman suddenly arrives in a small secluded town to give piano lessons, a professor believes a blonde stranger has something to do with a series of strange events, and a vacationing couple confront a native demon-spirit called a guadagnó. Producer Alfredo Marcovici told The New York Times in February 2001 "Here in Ecuador it means a lot to be in the Academy because it is so difficult to make movies here. If [a nomination] happens, it would be like a gift from God."

Ecuador's second submission, Crónicas, was a thriller about a group of tabloid journalists who journey to Ecuador to investigate a serial killer. The film was set and filmed in Ecuador by an Ecuadorian director, and featured an international cast from the United States (John Leguizamo), Mexico (Damián Alcázar and José María Yazpik), the UK (Alfred Molina) and Spain (Leonor Watling). The film was given a limited US theatrical release, and released on DVD with English subtitles.

See also
List of Academy Award winners and nominees for Best Foreign Language Film
List of Academy Award-winning foreign language films
Cinema of Ecuador

Notes

References

External links
The Official Academy Awards Database
The Motion Picture Credits Database
IMDb Academy Awards Page

Best Foreign Language Film Academy Award submissions by country
Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film
Lists of films by country of production
Academy Award


"Hot Pants" is a song recorded on February 2, 1971 in Dallas, Texas by Gene Summers & the Platinum Fog. Rush-released in the United States by Charay Records on February 5, 1971, it preceding the release of James Brown's song of the same name by several months. It was reviewed favorably by Cash Box and as a "Personal Pick" by the Gavin Report.

"Hot Pants" was also issued in Australia on the W&G Records label on March 3, 1971.

Reviews
The Cash Box Newcomer Picks  - February 13, 1971"HOT PANTS" GENE SUMMERS (Charay 100) (1:55) [Softcharay, BMI  - Tarver-Dea Summers-Edwards-Smith] SALVAGE (Odax 420) (2:25) [VanLee-Emily, BMI - Vance, Pockriss] With photo coverage still stunning the national eye, fashion's biggest sensation since the mini gives vent to two novelty sides on "hot pants." These songs capitalize on humor and quick entertainment for one-shot action. Here, both rush productions fuse slow-funk rhythm with bubble gum lyrics to gain maximum teen potential.
THE SUN NEWS - New Releases  - Monday, May 3, 1971 - Page 28  (Melbourne, Australia) A SONG ON HOT PANTSGENE SUMMERS and the Platinum Fog head a week of moderate new releases. Other records come from Booker T. and the MGs, Jacques Deray, the Hollies, Quincey Conserve, Anne Murray, Chairmen of the Board and Barbra Streisand.HIT PICK"HOT PANTS". Gene Summers and the Platinum Fog (W&G). The first of two records on this subject recently, but this one is worthwhile. Great rhythm, but with a limited subject. Flip side: The Young Voices Of Children.

References

Miami New Times - DJ Hottpants: Hott, hott, hott! by John Hood (published December 17, 2008)
Article and sessionography in issue #15  of New Kommotion Magazine 1977 UK
Cash Box Magazine,  (cover pick) February 13, 1971 United States
"Bill Gavin's Personal Picks" (published by The Gavin Report), February 5, 1971 USA
"Newcomer Picks" (published by Cash Box Magazine, New York), February 13, 1971
The Sun News, Monday, May 3, 1971 - Page 28  (Melbourne, Australia)
The Handbook Of Texas Music, Texas State Historical Association  (published at The University Of Texas at Austin) 2005 United States)
Texas Rhythm Texas Rhyme by Larry Willoughby (published by Texas Monthly Press United States 1984)
A Dream Deferred By Matt Weitz, Dallas Observer, July 31-August 6, 1997 Volume 752, pages 73–79 United States
Feature article and sessionography in issue 74 of Rockin' Fifties Magazine 1999 Netherlands

Sources
Gene Summers discography from Rocky Productions, France
Gene Summers discography from Wangdangdula Finland
Gene Summers session data from Tapio's Fin-A-Billy, Finland

See also
Rockin' Country Style  (for sound clips and label shots)

1971 songs
Gene Summers songs
Funk songs
American rhythm and blues songs
Novelty songs
1971 singles
Songs written by Mary Tarver


Palhinha may refer to:

 Palhinha (footballer, born 1950) (1950–2023), Vanderlei Eustáquio de Oliveira, Brazilian retired footballer
 Palhinha (footballer, born 1967), Jorge Ferreira da Silva, Brazilian retired footballer
 João Palhinha (born 1995), Portuguese professional footballer


The Church of the Holy Cross  is a church in Troy, New York, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in New York in 1973. It borders the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute campus to the East and South.

The church was founded by Mary Warren in the early 1840s. Under the direction of Mary Warren's son, Nathan B. Warren, the church nave was built from designs by Alexander Jackson Davis in 1844. The chancel addition, by Richard Upjohn, was completed in late 1848 and dedicated in January, 1849. In 1846, the Church instituted one of the first choirs at an Episcopal church in the United States. During the full choral service, the psalter, creed and responses of the English Cathedral Service are chanted by the choir while the officiant intones his part. In 1863, the Mary Warren Free Institute was built adjoining the church to the south in order to further religious and musical instruction. The Institute still exists to this day.

Closure
Due to declining membership, the church closed on December 6, 2009. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute successfully purchased the property.

References

Churches completed in 1844
19th-century Episcopal church buildings
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
National Register of Historic Places in Troy, New York
Churches in Troy, New York
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)


Emir Suljagić (born 21 May 1975) is a Bosnian journalist and politician who is currently the Director of the Srebrenica Genocide Memorial. He served as Minister of Education of Sarajevo Canton from 13 January 2011 until 29 February 2012 and was also Deputy minister of Defense from 31 March 2015 to 10 December 2015.

Suljagić is most known for his work in advocating for the rights of survivors of the Srebrenica genocide. His book, Postcards from the Grave, is the first account of the genocide to be published in English by a Bosnian who lived through it and has, so far been translated into nine world languages.

Early life and education
Emir Suljagić was born on 21 May 1975 in Ljubovija, SR Serbia, SFR Yugoslavia. During the Bosnian War, he was a refugee. Suljagić was 17 years old when his family fled the ethnic cleansing of the Drina valley in 1992 and took refuge in Srebrenica. He taught himself English and became an interpreter for the United Nations (UN) forces stationed in the town. It was thanks to his employment as a UN interpreter that Suljagić survived the mass execution of the men and boys of the enclave that followed the fall of the town.

After the war, Suljagić attended the University of Sarajevo, where he studied political science. He later obtained an MA Degree in Democracy and Human Rights from the University of Sarajevo and the University of Bologna (2005) and a Ph.D. in Political Science from the Institute for Peace Research and Security Studies, the University of Hamburg (2010).

Political activism
In 2006, Suljagić was elected as an advisor to the Chairman of the Council of Ministers of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Adnan Terzić, where he designed and implemented the communication strategy for the office of the Prime Minister, supervised the PR staff and served as the key spokesman and media contact. Following this, from 2009 – 2011, Suljagić served as the Director of Communications of the Office of Mayor of Sarajevo where he successfully conducted negotiations between Office of the Mayor and Al Jazeera English on the sale of the city-owned frequency and launch of Al Jazeera Balkans based in Sarajevo. During 2010, Suljagić was the Head of Communications for the Social Democratic Party (SDP) of BiH where he spearheaded the development of messaging and strategy for the SDP's winning campaign during the 2010 parliamentary and presidential elections, doubling the number of votes since 2006 and leading to the biggest election victory in SDP's century-long history.

In the 2010 parliamentary and presidential elections, Suljagić won a ministry seat and became the Minister of Education in the Government of the Sarajevo Canton. During his active mandate (2011 – 2012), Suljagić was directly responsible for 10,000 employees of the Ministry and an annual budget of 120 million Euros. He introduced centralized financial management into the public pre-school system of Canton Sarajevo and pursued a new policy of inclusive education for Roma and children with disabilities. In addition to this, Suljagić was elected as the Deputy Defense Minister in the Council of Ministers in Bosnia and Herzegovina in 2015.

Between 2012 and 2014, Suljagić founded and coordinated two separate political initiatives, the ''Vote for Srebrenica'' and the ''1 March Coalition''. The ''Vote for Srebrenica'' campaign successfully negotiated the candidacy of a joint candidate by four different pro-Bosnian parties for mayor in the 2012 local elections in Srebrenica, thus preserving the voice of the Bosniak minority in Srebrenica. The ''1 March Coalition'' is the largest post-war network of survivors, refugees, internally displaced persons, and civic organizations with the goal of voter registration in their pre-war places of residence.

Journalism and academic career
Suljagić's first journalistic role was as a reporter, investigative reporter, and editor in the leading Bosnian weekly news-magazine, ''Dani“, where he covered a wide range of issues, from corruption to war-crimes and received ''Karim Zaimović Best Journalist under 25 Award '' in 1999. From 2002-2004, Suljagić reported from the International criminal tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) in The Hague for the Institute for War and Peace Reporting (IWPR). He was the first journalist to publish evidence of direct participation of Slobodan Milošević’s regime in the Srebrenica genocide.

In 2010, Suljagić received the Dayton Literary Peace Prize - the first and only annual U.S. literary award recognizing the power of the written word to promote peace.

Suljagić has given interviews and provided commentaries on a range of issues from his area of expertise, including genocide denial, post-conflict recovery, and human rights to many national and international media outlets including the CNN, Al Jazeera, BBC, New York Times, Die Presse, Die Zeit, Suddeeutsche Zeitung, El Pais, TRT, Politico, FTV BiH, Federalni Radio, NTV Hayat, Face TV, TV1, HRT, and BIRN.

In 2017, he started teaching at the International University of Sarajevo and in 2019 served as the Dean of the Faculty of Business and Administration. Currently, he teaches genocide studies and security studies courses at the International University of Sarajevo as adjunct professor.

In 2007, as a survivor, Suljagić joined the project ‘‘Personal stories of the Victims for the Permanent Exhibition of Memorial Room of Memorial Center Srebrenica-Potočari’’ and was actively engaged the work of the Memorial Center since then. Most recently, Suljagić was appointed the Director of the Srebrenica-Potočari Memorial Center.

Personal life
After his marriage to Behija Selimović had ended some time in early 2010s, Emir married Aida Bjelopoljak, a Kakanj-born Sarajevo gynecologist, in 2023. Their daughter was born in 2020.

Publications

Refereed publications

Books
Emir Suljagić. Ethnic Cleansing: Politics, Policy, Violence - Serb Ethnic Cleansing Campaign in former Yugoslavia, Nomos Publishers, Berlin, 2010

Book chapters
Emir Suljagić. ''Justice squandered? The trial of Slobodan Milošević“ in Ellen E. Lutz and Caitlin Reiger (eds) Prosecuting Heads of State, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2009

Articles
Emir Suljagić. “Premošćavanje jaza između države i društva: Krizni štab kao ključni mehanizam etničkog čišćenja”, Pregled, No. 1, Vol. LVII, 2017

Emir Suljagić. ''The Role of Croatia in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Antemurale Christianitatis as a Policy of Choice“, Insight Turkey, 2019 Spring, Vol. 21 / No. 2 / 2019

Emir Suljagić. „Logori i prakse u logorima kao sastavni dio strategije etničkog čišćenja: moralni napad na žrtve“, Pregled, No. 3, Vol. LIX, 2018

Policy Brief
Emir Suljagić, Reuf Bajrović and Richard Kraemer, ''Bosnia on the Russian Chopping Block: The Potential for Violence and Steps to Prevent it'', Foreign Policy Research Institute, Philadelphia, 2018

Non-refereed publications

Books
Emir Suljagić. Postcards from the Grave; Bosnian (DANI, Sarajevo, 2005), Croatian (Dureieux, Zagreb, 2005), English (Saqi Books, London, 2005), Dutch (Arbeiderspers, Amsterdam, 2006), Spanish (Gutenberg Galaxica Barcelona, 2007), Polish (Wydawnictwo Czarne, Warszawa, 2007), German (Czolnay, Vienna, 2009); Italian (Beit Casa Editrice, Trieste, 2010); Norwegian (Capellen Damm, 2010); Persian (Ketabestan, 2018)

Emir Suljagić. ''Samouk'', Sarajevo, Buybook, 2014

Emir Suljagić. ''Srebrenica MCMXCV'', Vrijeme, Zenica, 2017

Articles
Emir Suljagić. Srebrenica – Remembering the Future, Vaclav Havel, Madeleine Albright, Marieluise Beck, Chris Keulemans, Slavenka Drakulic und Susan Sontag, Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung, Sarajevo, 2005

Emir Suljagić. “Letter to a Serb friend”, in Srebrenica – from denial to recognition, Ed. Sonja Biserko, Helsinki Committee for Human Rights in Serbia, Belgrade, 2005

Emir Suljagić. ''The Line that Stretches from Srebrenica to Homs'', Transitions Online, 2 March 2012

Emir Suljagić. ''Bosnia: Heading Towards Institutional Gridlock?”, The Centre on Russia, Caucasus and Central Asia, Italian Institute for International Political Studies; 16 May 2018

Emir Suljagić. “Targeting ‘Turks’: How Karadzic Laid the Foundations for Genocide”, Balkan Insight, April 15, 2019

Newspaper Op/Eds
Emir Suljagić. ʺTruth at The Hagueʺ, New York Times, 1 June 2003

Emir Suljagić. ʺHolding Serbia accountableʺ, Boston Globe, 4 March 2007

Emir Suljagić. ʺBosnia and Herzegovina is Andalusia in the Makingʺ, Al Jazeera, 1 September 2018

Emir Suljagić. ʺNew Srebrenica 'investigation' will deny the reality of genocideʺ, Middle East Eye, 17 March 2019

Research reports
Emir Suljagić. Bosnia and Herzegovina: Key Obstacles to the Stabilization and Democratization, „Basic Instinct - The Case for More NATO In The Western Balkans“, Center For Euro-Atlantic Studies of Serbia, September 2017

Emir Suljagić. BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA: THE STATE OF FROZEN PEACE (Possibility of Renewal of Large-scale Violence in Short and Medium Term), June 2009 (Commissioned by the United Kingdom Department for International Development)

References

Further reading
Review of "Postcards from the Grave" by Tim Judah, Observer, 3.7.2005
''1995: Srebrenica - a survivor's story'' by BBC.
''Truth at The Hague'' by Emir Suljagić, The New York Times. June 1, 2003
Emir Suljagić, 2010, Ethnic Cleansing: Politics, Policy, Violence - Serb Ethnic Cleansing Campaign in former Yugoslavia, Nomos Publishers, Berlin
Emir Suljagić, Reuf Bajrović and Richard Kraemer, 2018, ‘Bosnia on the Russian Chopping Block: The Potential for Violence and Steps to Prevent it’ Foreign Policy Research Institute, Philadelphia
Postcards from the Grave by Emir Suljagić. Saqi Books. July 2005
,,Samouk''. Emir Suljagić. BuyBook Sarajevo. 2014.
Srebrenica MCMXCV, Vrijeme, Zenica, 2017
Emir Suljagić, “Targeting ‘Turks’: How Karadzic Laid the Foundations for Genocide”, Balkan Insight, April 15, 2019

1975 births
Living people
People from Ljubovija
Bosniaks of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bosniak writers
People of the Bosnian War
Bosnia and Herzegovina politicians


Python Server Pages (PSP) is a name used by several different implementations of server-side script engines for creating dynamically-generated web pages by embedding Python in HTML. For example, an implementation of Python Server Pages was released with mod_python 3.1 in 2004.
Spyce, which also claims the phrase "Python Server Pages", was first released in 2002.
The Webware for Python suite also contains an implementation of Python Server Pages released as early as 2000.
An earlier tool with a similar function also called Python Server Pages but based on Java and JPython was first released in 1999.

It was one of the earliest web development support in Python and has long since been surpassed in popularity by systems such as Django or Flask.

References

Python (programming language)


Dark Mirror is a 2007 psychological horror film, which was directed by Pablo Proenza, and stars Lisa Vidal, David Chisum, Christine Lakin, Lupe Ontiveros and Joshua Pelegrin, with a cameo by Daeg Faerch.

Plot
A family of three, mother Deborah (Lisa Vidal), father Jim (David Chisum) and son Ian (Joshua Pelegrin) move to L.A. from Seattle after Deb is entranced by a house with beautiful glass pane windows. As the family settles in, Deb attempts to resume her career as a photographer while simultaneously taking care of her son as Jim is usually working late. After having some strange experiences with the mirrors and windows in the house, she talks to her chatty neighbor, who tells her a famous artist and his family used to reside there until they mysteriously disappeared. Her mother also visits and tells Deb that in Feng Shui window panes are used to trap evil spirits and stop them from harming anyone.

Yet, as Deb continues to experience strange occurrences and explores the dark history of the house, she becomes convinced that something evil resides within the mirrors and windows. When the interviewer who makes fun of Deb is killed, followed by a woman who shouts at Deb for damaging her car while parking, and then the lurking old neighbour woman, Deb realizes that everyone she takes snapshots of with her camera dies, and the bodies go missing. She is convinced that the evil spirit has infiltrated her camera lens and is killing people. She tells this to her husband, but he thinks she's sick. She shows him a mysterious door that does not exist but is seen in the mirror only. Jim, being tired, gets confused and tells her to discuss it with him the next day. Her mother, however, believes her and guides her.

In her chimney, she finds a painting of the previous owner's wife along with a diary, reading which Deb finds out that the wife (Elenor) of previous owner Rupert Wills (a painter) was also a painter and her husband was selling her paintings in his own name because Rupert's paintings were not good enough to sell. Elenor was scared of her husband and he made her a prisoner in the house. Elenor kept drawing things and the things soon started to become reality due to the evil trapping mirrors in the house. She kept looking for the exit but couldn't find any. One day Jim is talking formally to the beautiful neighbour Tammy, but when Deb sees them through a glass window she sees them as flirting; she gets mad at Tammy and takes a snapshot of her with her camera. At night she smokes and falls asleep. In her dream she sees Tammy dying. When she wakes up, she's sure about the camera and looks for it. She finds it in her son's room with pictures of him and Jim. She freaks out and breaks the camera. When the camera lens still glitters, she realizes that it is the mirror that houses the evil spirit.

She looks for the diary and tries to find the escape/exit. She finds a hidden safe in a wall and there is a gun in it. She sees someone around the house and shoots him, but the person turns out to be Jim. He ties her up and tells her that she's been killing everyone. Deb tells him about Elenor and Rupert, but Jim does not believe her. In the morning when Jim and Ian are sleeping, Deb's mother wakes and unties her and she goes to the mirror, where she finds out that it is Elenor who's trapped in the mirror and killing people using Deb's body. She kills Jim walking through the mirrors, and is going to kill Ian when Deb stabs herself, killing Elenor as well. She takes Jim's body and herself to the mysterious door and winds up disappearing like the other bodies.

The police are confused by seeing blood trails ending at a wall. A female police officer takes picture of the mirror and sees a ghost, implying that Elenor still exists and has possessed the policewoman.

Release
The film premiered at the New York International Latino Film Festival in 2007 and was released by IFC Films on November 3, 2008 direct to video.

Reception
DVD Talk said, "The first half hour of the film feels a little bit choppy but once the plot is established and moving along, we wind up with a reasonably claustrophobic movie that makes good use of its location by way of some great camera work and strong sound design." Dread Central said, "In the end Dark Mirror is an admirable shot for first-time director Proenza, and fans of ghostly thrillers will certainly find something to like, but the lack of energy, creativity and real scares ensure it utterly fails to rise above the rest of the crop."

References

External links

2007 films
American psychological horror films
2000s psychological horror films
2007 horror films
2000s thriller films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films


{{DISPLAYTITLE:2003 LA7}}

, also written as 2003 LA7, is a resonant trans-Neptunian object that goes around the Sun once for every four times that Neptune goes around. This means it is in a 1:4 orbital resonance with Neptune. Another example of such object in this resonance is .

2003 LA7 is in a 1:4 resonance with the planet Neptune. For every one orbit that a it makes, Neptune orbits 4 times.

It is currently 43 AU from the Sun, and will come to perihelion around 2041.

Assuming a generic TNO albedo of 0.09, it is about 231 km in diameter.

It has been observed 14 times over 4 oppositions.

See also
  (a twotino)
  ("threetino")

References

External links

Kuiper belt objects
Minor planet object articles (unnumbered)
Trans-Neptunian objects in a 1:4 resonance
?


The Curt Gowdy Media Award is an annual award given by the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame to outstanding basketball writers and broadcasters. It is named for American sportscaster Curt Gowdy, who was the Hall of Fame's president for seven years.

Recipients
This list of awardees is taken from the website of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.

Electronic

 1990 Curt Gowdy
 1991 Marty Glickman
 1992 Chick Hearn
 1993 Johnny Most
 1994 Cawood Ledford
 1995 Dick Enberg
 1996 Billy Packer
 1997 Marv Albert
 1998 Dick Vitale
 1999 Bob Costas
 2000 Hubie Brown
 2001 Dick Stockton
 2002 Jim Nantz
 2003 Rod Hundley
 2004 Max Falkenstien
 2005 Bill Campbell
 2006 Bill Raftery
 2007 Al McCoy
 2008 Bob Wolff
 2009 Doug Collins
 2010 Joe Tait
 2011 Jim Durham
 2012 Bill Schonely
 2013 Eddie Doucette
 2014 John Andariese
 2015 Woody Durham
 2016 Jay Bilas
 2017 Craig Sager
 2018 Doris Burke
 2019 Ralph Lawler
 2020 Mike Breen
 2021 Mike Gorman
 2022 Walt Frazier
 2023 Holly Rowe

Print

 1990 Dick Herbert (The News & Observer)
 1991 Dave Dorr (St. Louis Post-Dispatch)
 1992 Sam Goldaper (The New York Times)
 1993 Leonard Lewin (New York Post)
 1994 Leonard Koppett (The New York Times and New York Post)
 1995 Bob Hammel (The Herald-Times)
 1996 Bob Hentzen (The Topeka Capital-Journal)
 1997 Bob Ryan (The Boston Globe)
 1998 Larry Donald (Basketball Times) and Dick Weiss (Daily News)
 1999 Smith Barrier (News & Record)
 2000Dave Kindred (The Sporting News)
 2001 Curry Kirkpatrick (ESPN The Magazine and Sports Illustrated)
 2002 Jim O'Connell (Associated Press)
 2003 Sid Hartman (Star Tribune)
 2004 Phil Jasner (Philadelphia Daily News)
 2005 Jack McCallum (Sports Illustrated)
 2006 Mark Heisler (Los Angeles Times)
 2007 Malcolm Moran (USA Today and The New York Times)
 2008 David DuPree (USA Today)
 2009 Peter Vecsey (New York Post)
 2010 Jackie MacMullan (The Boston Globe)
 2011 Alexander Wolff (Sports Illustrated)
 2012 Sam Smith (Chicago Tribune)
 2013 John Feinstein (The Washington Post and Sporting News)
 2014 Joe Gilmartin (Phoenix Gazette and Sporting News)
 2015 Rich Clarkson (The Topeka Capital-Journal and National Geographic)
 2016 David Aldridge (The Philadelphia Inquirer and NBA.com)
 2017 Harvey Araton (The New York Times)
 2018 Andy Bernstein (NBA)
 2019 Marc Stein (ESPN and The New York Times)
 2020 Michael Wilbon (The Washington Post)
 2021 Mel Greenberg (The Philadelphia Inquirer)
 2022 M.A. Voepel (ESPN)
 2023 Marc Spears (ESPN and Andscape)

Transformative
 2020 Inside the NBA
 2022 Dick Ebersol
 2023 CBS Sports

Insight
 2020 Jim Gray
 2021 George Kalinsky

See also

List of sportswriters
List of sports journalism awards
List of current National Basketball Association broadcasters
Ford C. Frick Award - MLB's comparable award
Foster Hewitt Memorial Award - the NHL's comparable award
Pete Rozelle Radio-Television Award - the NFL's comparable award

References

1990 establishments in Massachusetts
American basketball trophies and awards
Annual sporting events in the United States
Awards established in 1990

Sportscasting awards
Sports writing awards
American journalism awards
+Curt