The sexual abuse in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Cloyne was investigated by the Commission of Investigation, Dublin Archdiocese, Catholic Diocese of Cloyne, examining how allegations of sexual abuse of children in the diocese were dealt with by the church and state.  The investigation, which resulted in the publication of the Cloyne Report in July 2011, was led by Judge Yvonne Murphy. The inquiry was ordered to look at child protection practices in the diocese and how it dealt with complaints against 19 priests made from 1996.

Misrepresentation by Bishop Magee
In February 2008, the Irish Government referred two allegations of child sex abuse to the National Board for Safeguarding Children, an independent supervisory body established by the Irish bishops, led by Mr Ian Elliott.  When the chief executive of that body made contact with the diocese on the matter, he was met with lack of co-operation.  Meetings held with Bishop John Magee and representatives of the diocese in March failed to elicit his full co-operation with the National Board for Child Protection's investigation. As per BBC News, "The report found that Bishop John Magee falsely told the government and the health service that his diocese was reporting all abuse allegations to authorities. It also found that the bishop deliberately misled another inquiry and his own advisors by creating two different accounts of a meeting with a priest suspecting of abusing a child, one for the Vatican and the other for diocesan files".

Media disclosures
In April 2008, Justine McCarthy, a journalist with the Sunday Tribune, broke the story of the impending scandal in the diocese of Cloyne.  There followed a number of hastily arranged meetings between Magee, Monsignor Denis O'Callaghan, (the Vicar General of Cloyne), and Dean Eamon Gould with representatives of the National Board for Safeguarding Children in the Catholic Church (or Safeguarding for short).  These resulted in O'Callaghan handing over documentation concerning the two cases referred by the Irish Government to Safeguarding.

On 28 June 2008, Ian Elliott, the chief executive officer of Safeguarding, completed a damning report on the handling of both cases by Magee, by his delegate for Child Protection, O'Callaghan, and by his inter-diocesan case management committee.  The Elliot Report was examined by that case management committee on 9 July 2008, and it adopted a position threatening Elliot and Safeguarding with legal action were they to publish the Report.  In the meantime, Elliott passed the report to the Irish Government and to the minister for Children, Barry Andrews who did not read the report but passed it to the Health Service Executive to compile another report on it.

Political recommendations
In December 2008, Deputy Sean Sherlock of the Labour Party raised the matter in the press and demanded a Dáil discussion of the handling of Child Sex Abuse in Cloyne. Further press coverage led to the publication of the Elliott Report by Bishop Magee on 19 December 2008.  The contents of the Report were shocking and concluded that Bishop Magee's actions, and those of his agent's in this area, were inadequate and in some respects were dangerous.

There followed a chorus of demands for Bishop Magee's resignation.  The demands were renewed in January 2009 with the publication of the HSE Report commissioned by the Minister for Children which uncovered a number of other cases which had not been reported to the authorities or dealt with according to self-regulatory procedures.  The Minister rejected a recommendation of the Health Executive Service report that the Cloyne case not be referred to the Dublin Tribunal of Investigation into Child Abuse and, following a Cabinet meeting held on 7 January, he referred Cloyne to the Dublin Tribunal which published a report in November 2009.

Public consequences
It now remains to be seen whether a member of the public will make complaint to the Garda Síochána (Irish police force) against Bishop Magee and/or Monsignor Denis O'Callaghan under the terms of the Criminal Justice Act 2006  which provides for a new offence of reckless endangerment of children. This came into effect on 1 August 2006.

This offence may be committed by a person who has authority or control over a child or an abuser and who intentionally or recklessly endangers a child by:

Causing or permitting any child to be placed or left in a situation which creates a substantial risk to the child of being a victim of serious harm or sexual abuse or failing to take reasonable steps to protect a child from such a risk while knowing that the child is in such a situation. This offence may be prosecuted only by the Director of Public Prosecutions. The penalty is a fine (no upper limit) and/or a maximum of 10 years imprisonment.

Apologies
In January 2009, Magee apologised to victims of clerical sex abuse after a report compiled by the Health Service Executive (HSE) found his diocese had put children at risk of harm through an "inability" to respond appropriately to abuse allegations. In spite of "a large number of calls for his resignation" the Bishop signalled his intention to remain.

Further analysis in January 2009 suggested that the bishop and diocese staff were sparing with details of allegations, and that Bishop Magee might have to resign, but also that the Irish government had not yet legislated for all the improvements in the law of evidence that were called for in the Ferns Report of 2005.

Intervention by Rome
On 7 March 2009 Pope Benedict appointed Archbishop Dermot Clifford of Cashel and Emly as apostolic administrator of the Cloyne diocese, though Bishop Magee remained Bishop in title. Bishop Magee requested that the Pope take this action on 4 February. Bishop Magee said that he would use the time to "devote the necessary time and energy to cooperating fully with the government Commission of Inquiry into child protection practices and procedures in the diocese of Cloyne". In accordance with canon law, an apostolic administrator is named for an open-ended interim period.  Bishop Magee's resignation was formally accepted by the Vatican on 24 March 2010.

Judicial Inquiry report, July 2011
Due to the success of the 2009 Murphy Report, a judicial inquiry into the sexual abuse scandal in the Catholic archdiocese of Dublin, the same team was reappointed to investigate allegations surrounding the diocese of Cloyne. Its remit included investigating the state's health and policing practices as well as the Church itself. Judge Murphy's Inquiry issued its report on 13 July 2011. The findings of fact included that:
 Two-thirds of abuse allegations made in 1996–2009 were not passed on to the Garda, as required by the Church's 1996 guidelines
 In a secret letter the Vatican described the Irish bishops' 1996 guidelines to be a "study document", and not a binding set of rules
 Bishop Magee had misled the former inquiries by the Health Service Executive (HSE) in 2009
 An accusation against Bishop Magee himself was dismissed; another 18 priests were named using pseudonyms

Taoiseach and other reaction
 On 20 July 2011 Taoiseach Enda Kenny criticised the Vatican, deploring "the dysfunction, disconnection and elitism that dominates the culture of the Vatican to this day" The Vatican reacted "to evidence of humiliation and betrayal ... with the gimlet eye of a Canon lawyer[, a] calculated, withering position." He also told the Dáil that "the historic relationship between church and state in Ireland could not be the same again. The rape and torture of children were downplayed or 'managed' to uphold instead the primacy of the institution, its power, standing and reputation."
 In a televised interview, Archbishop Diarmuid Martin deplored a "cabal" in the Church that still refused to recognise Vatican rules on child protection.
 Alan Shatter, the Minister for Justice and Equality, said that ".. it is difficult to read the Cloyne Report and avoid despair. ..The report's findings are unambiguous. It is severely critical of the Diocese of Cloyne. The diocese's response to complaints and allegations of child sexual abuse in the period from 1996 up to 2008 was totally inadequate and inappropriate."
 Head of the Holy See Press Office Federico Lombardi, speaking on a personal basis, said it was ".. somewhat strange to see the Vatican criticised so heavily". Regarding the 1997 letter that suggested that the 1996 bishops' child protection guidelines amounted only to a "study document", he added that "There is no motive to interpret the letter in the way it has been, as an attempt to cover up cases of abuse. There is nothing in the letter which suggests not respecting the laws of the land."
 The Cloyne diocese commented that the 11 priests considered abusive in recent decades worked among 415 priests about whom no complaints were made.
 Statement by the Government of Ireland on the response of the Holy See regarding the report of the Commission of Investigation into the Catholic Diocese of Cloyne 8 September 2011
Statement by the Taoiseach on the Dáil Motion on the report of the Commission of Investigation into the Catholic Diocese of Cloyne, 20 July 2011

See also
Catholic sexual abuse scandal in Ireland
Abuse
Child abuse
Child sexual abuse
Religious abuse
Sexual abuse
Sexual misconduct
Spiritual abuse

References

External links
 Commission of Investigation: Report into the Catholic Diocese of Cloyne Full text of the report.
 Irish Catholic online, 13 July 2011
 Association of Catholic Priests, comment, July 2011
 Human Rights in Ireland, comment, July 2011

Catholic Church sexual abuse scandals in Ireland
2011 in Ireland


Darlington County Airport (Jetport)  is a county-owned, public-use airport located nine nautical miles (10 mi, 17 km) north of the central business district of Darlington, a city in Darlington County, South Carolina, United States. It is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation facility. The airport does not have scheduled commercial airline service.

Although many U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this facility is assigned UDG by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA.

History
The airport was opened in October 1943.  It was built by the United States Army Air Force, and known as Hartsville Army Airfield.   It was used as an auxiliary training base for Florence Army Airfield, located 18 miles southeast.   It was built as a bomber airfield, and supported A-20 Havocs, and later A-26 Invaders which were based at Florence.  Its base unit was the 82nd Station Complement Squadron, which maintained the airfield and provided service to the aircraft.

Military use of the airfield ended early in 1945, and it was turned over to civil authorities which converted it into a civil airport.

From late 1978 to early 1979, the airport was the site of a major international drug smuggling operation run by a group of conspirators known as The Company.  Early on the morning on January 17, 1979, 1380 pounds of marijuana arrived at the airport in a twin engine Cessna 404 Titan II aircraft reportedly traveling in from Colombia, South America. Unbeknownst to the smugglers, the operation was being tracked by law enforcement agents. As the aircraft was being unloaded, agents converged on the airport and arrested fifteen individuals, including George Gedra, the airport manager and owner of the FBO, Gedra Air Service. Gedra reportedly arrived at the airport early that morning to open up the facilities for the smugglers and to turn on the runway lights for the landing Cessna. Police found Gedra hiding under the desk in his office. As he was being arrested, his telephone rang and the caller asked to speak to Gedra about a second load.

Facilities and aircraft
Darlington County Airport (Jetport) covers an area of 635 acres (257 ha) at an elevation of 192 feet (59 m) above mean sea level. It has three asphalt paved runways:
5/23 is 5,500 by 100 feet (1,676 x 30 m); 10/28 is 4,947 by 150 feet (1,508 x 46 m);
16/34 is 4,751 by 150 feet (1,448 x 46 m).

For the 12-month period ending April 21, 2011, the airport had 8,200 aircraft operations, an average of 22 per day: 93% general aviation, 6% air taxi, and 1% military. At that time there were 11 aircraft based at this airport: 82% single-engine and 18% jet.

See also

 South Carolina World War II Army Airfields
 List of airports in South Carolina

References

 Manning, Thomas A. (2005), History of Air Education and Training Command, 1942–2002.  Office of History and Research, Headquarters, AETC, Randolph AFB, Texas

External links
 Aerial image as of February 1994 from USGS The National Map

Airports in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Darlington County, South Carolina
Transportation in Darlington County, South Carolina
Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces in South Carolina
1943 establishments in South Carolina


Crossworlds is a 1996 science fiction film starring Rutger Hauer, Josh Charles, Andrea Roth, Stuart Wilson and Jack Black, and directed by Krishna Rao. Special effects are by Digital Drama. The film was shot in Los Angeles, Lone Pine, and El Mirage Dry Lake, California, USA.

Plot
College student Joe (Josh Charles) is drawn into a battle to save the world from arch-enemy Ferris (Stuart Wilson). Joe's heirloom pendant just happens to be the key to a sceptre that opens doors to the Crossworlds, another dimension. When Laura shows up to check on the key and Ferris' goons begin their assaults, they run to semi-retired adventurer A.T. (Rutger Hauer) for help and guidance.

Cast
 Rutger Hauer as Alex "A.T."
 Josh Charles as Joe "Seph" Talbot
 Stuart Wilson as Ferris
 Andrea Roth as Laura
 Perry Anzilotti as Rebo
 Richard McGregor as Stu
 Jack Black as Steve
 Ellen Geer as Joe's Mom
 Beverly Johnson as The Queen
 Tony Ervolina as Joe's Dad
 Michael Stadvec as Cop #1
 Michael Wiseman as Cop #2
 Shani Rigsbee as The Dancer

Review

Creature Feature gave the movie 2 out of 5 stars, finding the low budget a detriment

References

External links

1990s science fiction action films
1996 fantasy films
Paranormal films
American science fiction action films
Films about parallel universes
Space adventure films
1996 films
1996 directorial debut films
1990s English-language films
1990s American films


O Stratis parastratise (, translation: Stratis went astray) is a 1969 Greek black and white comedy starring Dinos Iliopoulos, Anna Fonsou and Nikos Rizos.  The film sold 259,606 tickets.

Plot

Stratis (Dinos Iliopoulos), after many years of laborious work, publishes his treatise on Aspasia's role in the Peloponnesian Wars.  A team of American  film producers approaches him to get the movie rights, planning to use his scientific work for a historical parody.  At first he rejects their offer, but finally life's demands and his debts to his relatives compel him to accept.  At the same time he falls in love with his cinematic heroine (Anna Fonsou).  In the end after the completion of the shooting of the film, his luck changes and he is able to return to his old ways.

Cast
Dinos Iliopoulos ..... Stratis Damalakis
Anna Fonzou ..... Dora Galati
Nikos Rizos ..... Jim Andrews
Anna Mantzourani ..... Dimitroula Damalaki
Dimos Starenios ..... Leon Antypas
Kaiti Lambropoulou ..... Alexandra
Nelli Papa ..... Athina Xenaki
Giouli Stamoulaki ..... Thaleia Moschou
Nikos Kapios ..... Petros Krokidas
Giorgos Messalas ..... Byron
Giorgos Grigoriou ..... Athinodoros
Giorgos Papazisis ..... shoemaker
Andonis Papadopoulos ..... kiosk owner

See also
List of Greek films

External links

1969 films
Greek comedy films
1960s Greek-language films
1969 comedy films


Live at Chene Park is a live album by French jazz fusion artist Jean-Luc Ponty, released in 1996.

Track listing
All songs by Jean-Luc Ponty.
 "Introduction" – 0:48
 "Infinite Pursuit" – 7:47
 "Tender Memories" – 7:12
 "Between Sea and Sky" – 5:50
 "Caracas" – 6:36
 "Faith in You" – 5:14
 "After the Storm" – 7:08
 "The Gift of Time" – 6:05
 "Eulogy for Oscar Romero" – 2:53
 "The Amazon Forest" – 4:21
 "The Story Teller" – 4:28
 "Elephants in Love" – 5:31
 "A Journey's End" – 5:56

Personnel
Jean-Luc Ponty – violin
Jamie Glaser – guitar
Chris Rhyne – piano, keyboards
Baron Browne – bass guitar
Michael Barsimanto – drums

Charts

References

Jean-Luc Ponty live albums
1997 live albums
Atlantic Records live albums


David Moxom (born May 15, 1972) is a retired American soccer player who spent most of his career in the U.S. indoor leagues.  However, he was also a member of the Milwaukee Rampage’s 1997 championship team.

Youth
Born in Ohio, Moxom grew up in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where he played for the Pittsburgh Beadling.  He graduated from Baldwin High School in 1990.  He then attended Robert Morris University, playing soccer from 1991 to 1994. He graduated with a bachelor's degree in communications.  He later earned an MBA in finance from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.

Professional
In 1995, he signed with the Pittsburgh Stingers of the Continental Indoor Soccer League.  In March 1996, the Kansas City Wiz selected Moxom in the second round (fifteenth overall) of the 1996 MLS Supplemental Draft.  The Wiz released him on April 16, 1996.  He then spent the 1996 season with the Carolina Dynamo of the USISL 20 (0)  In the fall of 1996, Moxom signed with the Milwaukee Wave of the National Professional Soccer League.  In March 1997, the Tampa Bay Mutiny selected Moxom in the first round (tenth overall) of the 1997 MLS Supplemental Draft.  He never played for the Mutiny, but went on loan in the summer from the Wave to the Milwaukee Rampage of the USISL A-League, winning the league title that season.  He also played one game on loan to the Jacksonville Cyclones for one game in June 1997.  The Mutiny waived Moxom on April 1, 1998.  He returned to the Wave in the fall of 1997.  That season, Moxom and his teammates won the NPSL championship.  He was forced to miss much of the 1998–1999 season after becoming ill with chronic ulcerative colitis (bleeding ulcer) during a trip to Brazil with the U.S. national futsal team.  He made a comeback in 1999, playing two more seasons with the Wave, winning another two league championships.  In January 2000, he joined Team USA.

See also
 List of people diagnosed with ulcerative colitis

References

External links

1972 births
Living people
American soccer coaches
American men's soccer players
North Carolina Fusion U23 players
Robert Morris Colonials men's soccer players
Continental Indoor Soccer League players
Jacksonville Cyclones players
Milwaukee Rampage players
Milwaukee Wave players
National Professional Soccer League (1984–2001) players
Pittsburgh Beadling players
Pittsburgh Stingers players
Tampa Bay Mutiny players
A-League (1995–2004) players
Sporting Kansas City draft picks
Tampa Bay Mutiny draft picks
Men's association football defenders
American men's futsal players
Men's association football midfielders
People with ulcerative colitis


Dish! is a Canadian English language talk show. Dish! premiered on February 9, 2009 at 10:30 p.m. EST on the Canadian specialty channel, OUTtv.

Premise
Dish! is described as a multi-platform talk series featured in print, on the Internet and television. Dish! is a three-part talk series where prominent members of the LGBT community are interviewed by one of their peers.

Season 1

Episode 1
The first episode features actor and comedian Scott Thompson being interviewed by fellow comedian Elvira Kurt. The episode premiered on OUTtv, Xtra.ca and a portion of the transcript interview was featured in the Pink Triangle Press owned magazines Xtra!, Xtra! West and Capital Xtra!.

Episode 2
The second episode features novelist Colm Toibin interviewed by Emma Donoghue. The episode was shown on OUTtv, Xtra.ca and portions of the transcript interview were featured in Xtra!, Xtra! West and Capital Xtra!.

Episode 3
The third episode features filmmaker Terence Davies interviewed by Noah Cowan. The interview was featured exclusively on Xtra.ca.

External links
 Xtra!
 OUTtv

2000s Canadian television talk shows
OutTV (Canadian TV channel) original programming
2009 Canadian television series debuts
2000s Canadian LGBT-related television series


Stuart Alan Crosby ONZM (born 1956) is a New Zealand politician who served as mayor of the city of Tauranga, New Zealand from 2004 to 2016.

Early life
Crosby's family moved from Gisborne to Papamoa in 1966, where they started the Papamoa Beach Resort Holiday Park. After finishing high school, Crosby took up an apprenticeship with the Tauranga Electric Power Board, which later became Trustpower. He travelled and worked overseas from 1978 to 1981; after returning to Tauranga he owned Papamoa Electrical Services and Accolade Homes.

Political career
Crosby stood for and was elected to the Papamoa Community Council, which was part of the Tauranga Borough Council, in 1986. Crosby was 30 at the time, which was considered young for a councillor. The 1989 local government reforms saw a merger of local authorities, resulting in the establishment of the Tauranga District Council (renamed Tauranga City Council in 2003). Crosby was elected to Tauranga District Council in 1989 and was re-elected every three years thereafter.

Crosby was deputy mayor to Noel Pope from 1998 to 2001. After Pope's retirement, Crosby sought the mayoralty but was defeated at the 2001 local elections by Jan Beange. In 2004, Crosby defeated Beange and began what would become a twelve-year period as mayor.

Crosby did not recontest the mayoralty in 2016. Instead, he successfully sought election to the Bay of Plenty Regional Council, representing the Tauranga constituency. In 2019, he was elected unopposed.

In August 2020, Crosby was elected as the president of Local Government New Zealand, the national association of councils in New Zealand, succeeding former Dunedin mayor Dave Cull. Crosby had previously served as Cull's vice-president.

References

Living people
Tauranga City Councillors
Deputy mayors of places in New Zealand
Mayors of Tauranga
Officers of the New Zealand Order of Merit
1956 births


Handkea is a genus of puffball mushrooms in the family Agaricaceae. In 1989, German mycologist Hanns Kreisel described the genus Handkea to include species of Calvatia with distinct microscopic features, including a unique type of capillitium (coarse thick-walled hyphae in the gleba), with curvy slits instead of the usual pores. Although accepted by some authors, the genus concept has been rejected by others.

The genus name of Handkea is in honour of Horst-Herbert Handke (1913-2005), who was a German botanist and Professor at the University of Halle.

Phylogenetic analyses published in 2008 shows that Handkea may be grouped in a clade along with species from several other genera, including Lycoperdon, Vascellum, Morganella, Bovistella, and Calvatia.

Species

References

External links

Lycoperdaceae
Agaricales genera
Puffballs


Eisblume (German for "Frost Flower") was a German pop rock band whose debut album spawned the Top 5 hit single "Eisblumen" in Germany in 2009.

History
The band was formed in Berlin during 2007 by vocalist Sotiria Schenk, guitarist Christoph Hessler, bassist Philipp Schardt, drummer Philipp Schadebrodt and keyboard player Golo Schultz. With the help of production team Valicon, Eisblume released their first EP titled "Unter dem Eis" (German for "Under the Ice") in 2008. In the summer of 2008, they played the support slot for a number of concerts of Ich + Ich's tour. VIVA, a German TV station, has been supporting the group in terms of "Artistic Development" through "comprehensive media support" since late 2008.

In January 2009, Eisblume released their single "Eisblumen" (German for "Frost Flowers"), a cover of Subway to Sally's song originally released in 2005. The Eisblume version, which was produced by Ingo Politz of Valicon,  reached number 3 on the German singles charts and went on to become the 43rd best-selling single of 2009 in Germany. The song's video also earned the band a nomination for the "Best National Video" at the 2009 ECHO awards. They were also nominated for three VIVA Comet awards in 2009: "Best Newcomers", Best Online Star" and "Best Video".

Their first album Unter dem Eis was released in March 2009 by Universal Music. In the spring of 2009 they began their own headlining tour in support of the album. They also were supported by Swiss band Lacrimosa during their German tour dates in September 2009.

Their second single "Leben ist Schön" (German for "Life is Beautiful") peaked at number 18, and helped their album to return to the Top 20 of the German album charts. Their third single "Louise", a cover version of a Bell, Book & Candle song translated into German, was released in November 2009 and peaked at number 29. The song helped them to earn their second and third ECHO award nominations for "Best National Video" and "Best National Newcomer" in 2010.

In March 2010, the band announced that they were set to record "Fleurs de glace", a French version of the band's debut single "Eisblume", with French singer Jena Lee.

In January 2012 the band released their second album, Ewig and disbanded one year later.

Band members
Sotiria "Ria" Schenk - vocals
Benny Baumann - guitar
Philipp Schardt - bass
Philipp Schadebrodt - drums
Golo Schultz - keyboards

Discography
Albums

Extended Plays

Singles

Notes

External links
 Official Website
 Eisblume at laut.de
 Official MySpace

German rock music groups
German pop music groups
Dark rock groups
Musical groups established in 2007


Teens in the Wild is an Irish observational documentary television series broadcast on RTÉ One. The series was presented by the clinical psychologist David Coleman, who previously appeared in the television series Families in Trouble.

The first series, broadcast in four parts over four weeks, followed six male teenagers, each with their own individual behavioural difficulties, as they undertook a three-week activity programme at Delphi Adventure in Connemara, County Galway during September 2008. It commenced broadcasting on 2 February 2009, airing each Monday at 21:30. The series producer, Christine Thornton, was reported as stating that the series would demonstrate "often dramatic and emotional insights" in relation to teenaged behaviour.

The camp was declared a "once-off" experience by Coleman in a live web chat held on RTÉ.ie on 11 February 2009. He also claimed that he would be open to doing a similar series involving teenage girls, since this one involved boys exclusively. To supplement the show, Coleman initiated a regular slot focusing on teenage issues each Wednesday on the daytime television programme, Seoige.

A second series aired in 2010, this time involving an all female cast.

Show history

Series one
Six male teenagers took part in the first series of Teens in the Wild.

Fifteen-year-old Mikey from County Westmeath has a habit of being verbally abusive both at home and in school. He has been known to unexpectedly disappear for several hours on numerous occasions. He is regularly involved in street brawls. Fifteen-year-old Jamie from County Cork has been suspended from school on numerous occasions and regularly engages in disputes with his own mother. Fifteen-year-old William from Castlebar, County Mayo, is regularly involved in street fighting and has been told he may be permanently excluded from school. Fifteen-year-old Kyle from Tralee, County Kerry, is unmotivated and this presents difficulties at school. Sixteen-year-old Noel from Dublin has a quick temper, is regularly in trouble with his parents and seems to have difficulty recognising authority. Fifteen-year-old Shane from County Kildare was a former a high achiever in school but has in the past year left without offering an explanation.

Series two
RTÉ are currently requesting a new batch of troubled teenagers to come forward to feature in a second series. It has been reported that they are all in fact to be females.

The second series of Teens in the Wild began in 2010.

The Irish Times reviewer Kevin Courtney noted the return of Coleman to Irish television screens as "the agony uncle to another group of troubled teenagers, this time six girls with enough collective baggage to sink the Titanic".

Reception
Whilst reaction from participants in the web chat which followed series one was generally positive, some media outlets gave a negative response to the show. The Irish Independent noted the genre which the series placed itself in as being an "observational documentary" as opposed to reality television and questioned how the young people involved in the show could cope with their personal traumas in front of the cameras and general public.

See also
Brat Camp

References

External links
 Official site

Documentaries about psychology
Irish documentary television series
Irish reality television series
RTÉ original programming


Vance George Dinges (May 29, 1915 – October 4, 1990) was an American professional baseball player.  He appeared in 159 Major League games as a first baseman and outfielder for the 1945 and 1946 Philadelphia Phillies. The native of Elizabeth, New Jersey, threw and batted left-handed; he stood  tall and weighed .

Dinges' professional career lasted eleven seasons, 1938 through 1948.  He was acquired by the Phillies from the Boston Red Sox in the 1944 Rule 5 draft; Phils' general manager Herb Pennock had previously been the head of the Red Sox' farm system.  He made his MLB debut on April 17, 1945, and singled in his first at bat off Curt Davis of the Brooklyn Dodgers. He served as a backup outfielder and first baseman that seasons, appearing in 109 games and batting .287.  He also hit his first MLB home run that April 24, a solo blast off the New York Giants' Andy Hansen. Dinges was named a member of the 1945 National League All-Star squad by The Sporting News. But no midsummer classic was played that season and no official All-Star teams were officially chosen by the two leagues because of wartime travel restrictions

Dinges then split  between the Phils and their Utica Blue Sox Eastern League affiliate.  He backed up right-handed-hitting first baseman Frank McCormick in 26 games and batted .308, slugging his second big-league homer as a pinch hitter off Ed Bahr of the Pittsburgh Pirates on July 12.

In 553 plate appearances and 501 at bats, Dinges collected 146 Major League hits and posted a batting average of .291.

References

External links

1915 births
1990 deaths
Andalusia Bulldogs players
Canton Terriers players
Evergreen Greenies players
Harrisonburg Turks players
Louisville Colonels (minor league) players
Major League Baseball first basemen
Major League Baseball outfielders
Minor league baseball managers
Mount Airy Graniteers players
Oneonta Indians players
Philadelphia Phillies players
Roanoke Red Sox players
Salina Blue Jays players
Sanford Lookouts players
Scranton Miners players
Scranton Red Sox players
Sportspeople from Elizabeth, New Jersey
Baseball players from Union County, New Jersey
Utica Blue Sox players


The Ashley, Drew and Northern Railway  was a Class III railroad operating 40.7 miles of track between Monticello and Crossett, Arkansas.  The railroad operated from 1912 until 1996.

History

In 1905, the Crossett Lumber Company of Crossett, Arkansas, started its own rail line, the Crossett Railway, a 10-mile rail line that largely transported logs and lumber.  In 1912, the Crossett Railway was sold to the newly created Crossett, Monticello & Northern Railroad, which had planned to build a line from Crossett north to Monticello, Arkansas.

The Ashley, Drew and Northern was incorporated on August 8, 1912, to build a railroad from Cremer to Monticello, Arkansas.  The AD&N also purchased the Crossett, Monticello & Northern Railway at the same time and opened the line up to Monticello in July 1913.  From 1914 until 1920, the Ashley, Drew and Northern was leased and operated by the Arkansas, Louisiana and Gulf Railway.

The Georgia-Pacific Corporation acquired control of the AD&N and the Crossett Lumber Company on July 31, 1963.

By the 1980s and 1990s, traffic included lumber, plywood, paper products and chemicals.  The railroad's headquarters office and enginehouse both were located in Crossett.

Abandonment

In early 1991, Georgia-Pacific formed the Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi Railroad subsidiary to purchase the rail line by the same name, whose owners had been planning to abandon it.  Georgia-Pacific soon began transferring southbound traffic to the AL&M's nearby tracks because the AD&N's track was steeper and more expensive to maintain.

On June 25, 1995, Georgia-Pacific announced that the AD&N no longer had sufficient work to justify keeping the line open.  On August 15, 1995, Georgia-Pacific petitioned the Interstate Commerce Commission to abandon 35 miles of the AD&N from Monticello to Whitlow Junction, Arkansas.  The ICC granted the request to abandon the Ashley, Drew and Northern, and the AD&N made its final run on June 29, 1996.  (The railroad's remaining 5.7 miles of track, between Whitlow Junction and Crossett was sold on June 30, 1996, to Georgia-Pacific-owned sister railroad Fordyce and Princeton Railroad, which had long been operating on the segment between Crossett and Whitlow Junction through trackage rights.)

References

Defunct Arkansas railroads
Railway companies established in 1912
Railway companies disestablished in 1996
Georgia-Pacific
1912 establishments in Arkansas
American companies established in 1912


Unchained is an EP by Canadian heavy metal band Thor. The album's title is taken from the Italian-French epic fantasy feature film Hercules Unchained (1959). Tracks "Rock the City" and "When Gods Collide" were later re-recorded for the album Only the Strong (1985). The EP was reissued on both CD and vinyl with bonus material in 2015. The CD comes with 12 rare bonus tracks, including the ultra-rare 1982 Unchained master recordings, and a bonus DVD containing two full hours of metal mayhem, featuring the “Anger” concept video with behind-the-scenes footage as well as vintage concert performances from 1982-85. A special limited edition vinyl release comes in either blue or orange colored vinyl, includes the 1982 masters, and also contains a 20-page comic book reproducing the original Unchained comic, plus additional unpublished art.

Critical reception
Reviews of the EP have been more positive than their debut. Off of heavy metal overload, a positive review said that "Unchained is even catchier than the debut and tracks like Anger, Lightning Strikes Again and When Gods Collide are instant favourites and mandatory listening for any true metal party!"
Reviewer Daniel Pavlica of TheRockologist spoke highly when reviewing the 2015 reissue, praising the bonus content. "Needless to say, the corny balls-to-the-wall approach infects this release at every level, yet spiteful riffs and inspired chord progressions raise the bar well above the tacky 80s fist-pumping metal jolly-up." They followed that up with praising such tracks as the "smashing" opener “Lightning Strikes”, the "colossal sounding" “When Gods Collide”, and “Anger”, calling the latter a "sweat-soaked dungeons and dragons anthem replete with rock hard abs." A reviewer from Popshifter gave a decent review, stating that "Fans of classic metal will love Unchained and it might convert a few who aren’t. I can sum the album up easily as simply a fun listen."

Track listing

Tracks 7-12 omitted from 2015 vinyl release.

Personnel
Thor
 Jon Mikl Thor – lead vocals
 Karl Cochran – lead guitar
 Keith Zazzi – bass
 Mike Favata – drums
 Pantera (aka Rusty Hamilton) – backing vocals

Session members
 Jimmy Ambrose – guitar
 Jimmy Whang – guitar
 John Muller – keyboards

Miscellaneous staff
 Jon Mikl Thor – producer, arrangements
 Don Berman - engineering
 Michael Morley - engineering
 Dom Romeo - mastering

References

External links

1983 EPs
Thor (band) albums


Eachann is a masculine given name in the Scottish Gaelic. A similar and possibly related early form of the name was Eachdonn. The name is composed of two elements; the first element is each, meaning "horse". The second element is donn, which has been given two different meanings. One proposed meaning is "brown"; another proposed meaning is "lord". The early Gaelic form of the name, Eachdonn, was 'confused' with the Norse Hakon (which is etymologically unrelated).

Eachann has often been Anglicised as Hector (which is also etymologically unrelated to Eachann).

The Scottish Gaelic surname MacEachainn is a patronymic form of the given name (meaning "son of Eachann").

People with the given name
Eachann Mac Goraidh MacAlasdair, chief of Clan MacAlister.
Eachann Maclean, may refer to many people.

People with the given name as part of a patronymic name
Goraidh Mac Eachann MacAlasdair, Chief of Clan MacAlister, son of Eachann Mac Goraidh MacAlasdair.
Mairead inghean Eachainn, the spouse of Alexander Stewart, 1st Earl of Buchan, and mother of Alexander Stewart, Earl of Mar.

References

Irish-language masculine given names
Scottish Gaelic masculine given names
Scottish masculine given names
Masculine given names


Fellay may refer to:
 Bernard Fellay (born 1958), Swiss bishop
 Raymond Fellay (1932–1994), Swiss skier


In mathematics, particularly commutative algebra, an invertible module is intuitively a module that has an inverse with respect to the tensor product. Invertible modules form the foundation for the definition of invertible sheaves in algebraic geometry.

Formally, a finitely generated module M over a ring R is said to be invertible if it is locally a free module of rank 1. In other words,  for all primes P of R. Now, if M is an invertible R-module, then its dual  is its inverse with respect to the tensor product, i.e. .

The theory of invertible modules is closely related to the theory of codimension one varieties including the theory of divisors.

See also
 Picard group

References
 Eisenbud, David, Commutative Algebra with a View Toward Algebraic Geometry, Springer,

Mathematical structures
Algebra


The Council of Ministers of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea (; ), briefly SovMin, is the executive branch of government of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea, a republic within southern Ukraine that is currently suspended due to Russian occupation of the Crimean Peninsula since February 27, 2014. The Council of Ministers derived its authority from the Constitution and laws of Ukraine and normative acts of the Verkhovna Rada of Crimea which bring them into its competency.

The Chairman, who is appointed by the Verkhovna Rada (parliament) with approval of the President of Ukraine, headed the cabinet.

On 27 February 2014, during the 2014 Russian aggression against Ukraine, masked gunmen seized the building of the Council of Ministers and members of the Council. Under siege, the Supreme Council of Crimea, chaired by Vladimir Konstantinov, passed a motion of no confidence in the Council of Ministers of Crimea and adopted a resolution to terminate its powers. The parliament dismissed the chairman of the Crimean Council of Ministers Anatolii Mohyliov, and replaced him with a pro-Russian deputy Sergey Aksyonov, who was proclaimed the de facto leader by the ousted president Victor Yanukovych. The ensuing interim Crimean Parliament promptly scheduled a referendum on the independence of Crimea to be held on March 16, 2014.

History
The Council of Ministers of Crimea was formed March 22, 1991 in connection with the re-creation of the USSR as part of the Crimean Autonomous Republic, by converting the executive committee of the Crimean regional council. In the years 1994–1997 the highest executive body of the Crimean autonomy of Crimea was called by the Government, with the February 3, 1997 – Council of Ministers of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea.

February 27, 2014 the Supreme Council of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea adopted a decision on "vote of no confidence to the Council of Ministers of Crimea and the termination of its activities", after which the then Prime Minister of Crimea, Anatolii Mohyliov, was dismissed, and the existing body appointed Sergey Aksenov. There was a total of 63 votes, 60 of which being in favor of the dissolution, with 0 against and 3 abstained from voting. Various media accounts have disputed whether there was a quorum of 50 deputies before the session convened that day, and some Crimean legislators who were registered as present have said they did not come near the building.

March 6, 2014 the Supreme Council of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea has decided to amend the system and structure of executive bodies. In accordance with the decree, republican authorities formed by the Supreme Council of Crimea by the Chairman of the Council of Ministers of Crimea, and appointment and dismissal of the heads of national authorities carried out the Crimean Parliament in accordance with the Constitution of the Autonomic Republic of Crimea.

March 17, 2014, based on the results of the referendum and adopted the All-Crimean March 11 Declaration of Independence was proclaimed an independent and sovereign Republic of Crimea. On the same day in accordance with the decision of the Crimean Parliament "On the official names of the authorities of the Republic of Crimea and other bodies" executive authority of the State is called the Council of Ministers of the Republic of Crimea.

After the adoption of the Crimean Republic of the Russian Federation 18 March 2014 the Council of Ministers of the Republic of Crimea has been transformed into an executive authority of the Russian Federation.

According to the Constitution of the Republic of Crimea, approved April 11, 2014, the Council of Ministers of Crimea headed directly or Head of the Republic of Crimea – the highest official of the Republic (in order to combine with the office of the Prime Minister) – Chairman of the Board or of Ministers appointed by the head of the Republic of Crimea with the consent of the State Council . Currently in force government was formed February 28, 2014.

On April 11, 2014 the Council of Ministers decided to establish the Ministry of Construction and Architecture of the Crimea to replace the existing National Committee for Construction and Architecture. Appointed minister Vladimir Nikolov.

Powers and responsibilities
In accordance with Article 83 of the Constitution of the Republic of Crimea, the Council of Ministers of the Republic:
Develop and implement measures to ensure an integrated socio-economic development of the Republic of Crimea;
Provides within its powers the unified state policy in the field of finance, science, education, culture, health, physical culture and sports, social security, road safety and ecology;
Carries within its authority measures for the implementation, maintenance and protection of the rights and freedoms of citizens, protect property and public order, fighting terrorism and extremism, and crime;
Carries within its authority measures to ensure state guarantees the equality of rights, freedoms and legitimate interests of citizens regardless of race, nationality, language, religion, and other circumstances; prevent restriction of rights and discrimination on grounds of social, racial, national, linguistic or religious affiliation; preservation and development of ethnic and cultural diversity of the peoples of the Russian Federation, residing in the territory of the Republic of Crimea, their languages and cultures; Protection of National Minorities;
Social and cultural integration of migrants; the prevention of interethnic (ethnic) conflict and the promotion of inter-ethnic and inter-religious harmony;
Developed to represent the Head of the Republic of Crimea to the State Council of the Republic of Crimea draft budget of the Republic of Crimea and projects of socio-economic development of the Republic of Crimea;
Ensures the implementation of the budget of the Republic of Crimea, is preparing a report on its implementation, as well as reports on the implementation of socio-economic development of the Republic of Crimea;
Forms other executive bodies of the Republic of Crimea;
Manages and disposes of the property of the Republic of Crimea in accordance with the laws of the Republic of Crimea, and manages federal property transferred Republic of Crimea in the management in accordance with federal laws and other normative legal acts of the Russian Federation;
Holds the right to offer the local government body, elected or other official of local government to align with the legislation of the Russian Federation issued their legal acts if these acts contradict the Constitution of the Russian Federation, federal laws and other normative legal acts of the Russian Federation, the Constitution, laws and other normative legal acts of the Republic of Crimea, as well as the right to appeal these acts in a judicial order;
Exercise other powers established by federal laws, the Constitution and laws of the Republic of Crimea, as well as agreements with the federal executive authorities, concluded in accordance with Article 78 of the Constitution of the Russian Federation.

In the limits of the powers of the government of the republic, they are binding on all its territory. Decisions and orders of the Council of Ministers of the Republic of Crimea shall not contradict the Constitution and laws of the Russian Federation and the Republic of Crimea, as well as decrees of the President of the Russian Federation and the Russian Federation Government Resolution.

Composition during the annexation
Composition was disputed as none of the appointments were approved by the President of Ukraine, while voting for the new council is challenged by the Ukrainian parliament.
 Chairman – Sergey Aksyonov
 First Deputy – Rustam Temirgaliev
 Minister of Information – Dmitry Polonsky
 Minister of Defense – Valery Kuznetsov

Dissolved Council
 Chairman – Anatolii Mohyliov
 First Deputy Chairman – Pavlo Burlakov
 Deputy Chairman/Minister of Economical Development and Trade – Kateryna Yurchenko
 Deputy Chairman/Minister of Resorts and Tourism – Heorhiy Psarev
 Deputy Chairman/Minister of Regional Development and Communal Living – Aziz Abdullayev
 Head of Office of Sovmin Affairs – Olha Udovina
 Minister of Finance – Mykola Skoryk
 Minister of Culture – Olena Plakida
 Minister of Agrarian Policy and Food – Valeriy Kravets
 Minister of Social Policy – Yelena Semichastna
 Minister of Education and Science, Youth and Sport – Vitalina Dzoz
 Minister of Healthcare – Ihor Shpak

Previous Chairmen of Republican Committees
 In transportation and communication – Mykola Cherevkov
 In fuel, energy and innovation policy – Ihor Zosimov
 In land resources – Oleksandr Chabanov
 In construction – Andriy Lyashevsky
 In inter-ethnic relationships – Eduard Dudakov
 In protection of Cultural Heritage – Serhiy Tur
 In water management construction and land improvement – Ihor Vail
 In information – Vadym Volchenko
 In protection of Natural Environment – Yevhen Bubnov
 In forestry and hunting – Ihor Katsai

Others
 Chief of MVS in Crimea is the Deputy Minister of Ministry of Internal Affairs of Ukraine

References

External links

Politics of Crimea


My Shiralee is a studio album by Australian blues and country musician, Broderick Smith, which was released in 1994 (see Music in 1994) on the Newmarket Music label. Smith provided lead vocals, harmonica and wrote lyrics for ten of the twelve tracks. His backing band included Tony Day on drums; Gerry Hale on mandolin, fiddle and autoharp; Michel Rose on pedal steel; and Matt Walker on acoustic guitar, dobro, lap steel. The Ages Mike Daly rated the album as one of his top ten releases of the year. A CD version of My Shiralee was issued in 1998.

Track listing

Personnel

My Shiralee by Broderick Smith is credited to:

Musicians
 Broderick Smith – vocals, harmonica
 Randy Bulpin – guitar, gut string guitar, slide guitar
 Tony Day – drums
 Robert B. Dillon – drums
 Gerry Hale – autoharp, mandolin, acoustic guitar, violin, banjo
 Phil Hyde – acoustic guitar, backing vocals
 Joe Imbroll – bass guitar
 Michael Rose – pedal steel
 Nick Smith – backing vocals
 Kirk Steele – accordion
 Matt Walker – lap steel, dobro

Recording details
 Producer – The Guild
 Engineer, mixer, digital master – Robert B. Dillon
 Recording studio – Newmarket Studios, North Melbourne, Victoria

Artwork
 Front cover photography – Vicki Bell
 Inside black & white photo of children – Brod's Dad
 Additional black & white photography – Tim Riches
 Man & boy shot – Mick O’Connor
 Design – Jane Ferrusi (Dex Audio)

References

1994 albums


Guterres is a Portuguese surname. Its Spanish variant is Gutiérrez. Notable people with the surname include:

Hermenegildo Guterres (9th–10th century AD), Galician noble
Adélio Guterres, East Timor football player
Adalgisa Magno Guterres, East Timor politician
Aniceto Guterres Lopes, East Timor lawyer
António Guterres, Portuguese politician, Secretary-General of the United Nations
Éder Gaúcho (real name Éder Guterres Silveira), Brazilian professional footballer
Eurico Guterres, East Timor soldier
Francisco Guterres, East Timor politician
José Guterres Silva (born 1998), East Timor football player
José Luís Guterres, East Timor politician
Lionel Guterres (born 1931), Hong Kong field hockey player
Maria Ângela Guterres Viegas Carrascalão (born 1951), East Timor journalist, university teacher and former Minister of Justice
Vicente Guterres, East Timor politician
Portuguese patronymic surnames

Surnames from given names
Portuguese-language surnames


Retinal migraine is a retinal disease often accompanied by migraine headache and typically affects only one eye. It is caused by ischaemia or vascular spasm in or behind the affected eye.

The terms "retinal migraine" and "ocular migraine" are often confused with "visual migraine", which is a far-more-common symptom of vision loss, resulting from the aura phase of migraine with aura. The aura phase of migraine can occur with or without a headache. Ocular or retinal migraines happen in the eye, so only affect the vision in that eye, while visual migraines occur in the brain, so affect the vision in both eyes together. Visual migraines result from cortical spreading depression and are also commonly termed scintillating scotoma.

Symptoms
Retinal migraine is associated with transient monocular visual loss (scotoma) in one eye lasting less than one hour. During some episodes, the visual loss may occur with no headache and at other times throbbing headache on the same side of the head as the visual loss may occur, accompanied by severe light sensitivity and/or nausea. Visual loss tends to affect the entire monocular visual field of one eye, not both eyes. After each episode, normal vision returns.

It may be difficult to read and dangerous to drive a vehicle while retinal migraine symptoms are present.

Retinal migraine is a different disease than scintillating scotoma, which is a visual anomaly caused by spreading depression in the occipital cortex at the back of the brain, not in the eyes nor any component thereof. Unlike in retinal migraine, a scintillating scotoma involves repeated bouts of temporary diminished vision or blindness and affects vision from both eyes, upon which patients may see flashes of light, zigzagging patterns, blind spots, or shimmering spots or stars.

Causes
Retinal migraine is caused by the blood vessels (that leads to the eye) suddenly narrowing (constricting), reducing blood flow to the eye, which causes aura in vision.

It may be triggered by:

Stress
Smoking
High blood pressure
Oral contraceptive pill
Exercise
Hay fever
Bending over
High altitude
Dehydration
Low blood sugar
Excessive heat
Eating chocolate

Afterwards, the blood vessels relax, blood flow resumes and sight returns. Usually there are no abnormalities within the eye and permanent damage to the eye is rare.

Retinal migraine tends to be more common in:

Women
People aged under 40
People with a personal or family history of migraines or other headaches
People with an underlying disease (lupus, hardening of the arteries, sickle cell disease, epilepsy, antiphospholipid syndrome, and giant cell arteritis)

Diagnosis
The medical exam should rule out any underlying causes, such as blood clot, stroke, pituitary tumor, or detached retina.  A normal retina exam is consistent with retinal migraine.

Treatment
Treatment depends on identifying behavior that triggers migraine such as stress, sleep deprivation, skipped meals, food sensitivities, or specific activities.  Medicines used to treat retinal migraines include aspirin, other NSAIDS, and medicines that reduce high blood pressure.

Prognosis
In general, the prognosis for retinal migraine is similar to that of migraine headache with typical aura. As the true incidence of retinal migraine is unknown, it is uncertain whether there is a higher incidence of permanent neuro retinal injury.  The visual field data suggests that there is a higher incidence of end arteriolar distribution infraction and a higher incidence of permanent visual field defects in retinal migraine than in clinically manifest cerebral infarctions in migraine with aura.  A 2005 study suggests that more than half of reported recurrent cases of retinal migraine subsequently experienced permanent visual loss in that eye from infarcts, but later studies suggest such loss is a relatively rare side effect.

See also

Amaurosis fugax
Entoptic phenomenon
Scintillating scotoma

References

External links

Neurological disorders
Visual disturbances and blindness
Visual perception

sv:Migrän#Ögonmigrän


The 1929 Ice Hockey European Championship was the 14th edition of the ice hockey tournament for European countries associated to the International Ice Hockey Federation .

The tournament was played between January 28, and February 3, 1929, in Budapest, Hungary, and Czechoslovakia won their fifth title.  Three groups of three were to play with the second place team in each group going to the second round, the first place team going directly to the semi-finals.  The first place team in the second round would then become the fourth semi-finalist.  Finland withdrew leaving the first group with only two teams.

First round

Group A

January 30

Standings Group A

Group B

January 28

January 29

January 30

Standings Group B

Group C

January 28

January 29

January 30

Standings Group C

Second round

January 31

February 1

February 1

Standings Second Round

Semifinals

February 1

February 2

Third place match

February 3

Final

February 3

Top goalscorers

Ulrich Lederer (Austria), 6 goals

References
 Euro Championship 1929

1929
Ice Hockey European Championships
1928–29 in Hungarian ice hockey
1920s in Budapest
International sports competitions in Budapest
January 1929 sports events
February 1929 sports events


Waldmüller is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Ferdinand Georg Waldmüller (1793–1865), Austrian painter
Hans Waldmüller (1912–1944), German soldier
Lizzi Waldmüller (1904–1945), Austrian actress and singer

German-language surnames
Occupational surnames


John William Hiland (September 1860 – April 10, 1901) was a Major League Baseball Second baseman from Baltic, Connecticut. He played three games in 1885 with the Philadelphia Quakers, and he did not record a career hit. Hiland died on April 10, 1901, in Philadelphia.

External links
Baseball Reference

Philadelphia Quakers players
1860 births
Date of birth missing
1901 deaths
Baseball players from Connecticut
Lancaster (minor league baseball) players
Lancaster Ironsides players
Baltimore Monumentals (minor league) players
Trenton Trentonians players
Jersey City Jerseys players
Jersey City Skeeters players
London Tecumsehs (baseball) players
19th-century baseball players


Jawbreaker is a Canadian English language television talk show hosted by Brad Fraser. The program features guests who discuss and debate varying topics and issues predominantly relating to the LGBT community. Jawbreaker premiered on October 11, 2002 at 10:00 p.m. EST on the Canadian specialty channel PrideVision TV, now called OUTtv.

References

External links

2000s Canadian television talk shows
OutTV (Canadian TV channel) original programming
2002 Canadian television series debuts
2004 Canadian television series endings
2000s Canadian LGBT-related television series


, stylized as MASS OF THE FERMENTING DREGS, is a post-hardcore/shoegaze trio formed in Kobe, Japan in 2002. They are also popularly known by a shortened form of their name, Masu Dore (マスドレ). They are known for a tightly arranged, guitar-driven style, melodic pop vocals and a high-energy stage presence at their live events.
They have been signed to the Japanese indie rock record label AVOCADO Records since the release of their self-titled EP in January 2008.

History

Early career
Mass of the Fermenting Dregs was formed in 2002 in Kobe, Hyogo Prefecture, with the original all-female lineup of Natsuko Miyamoto, Chiemi Ishimoto and Reiko Gotoh. The name of the band was conceived by simply lining up words the members liked. Following Reiko's departure from the band in October 2007, the band toured with the official lineup of Natsuko and Chiemi, with various musicians serving as a "support drummer". Their breakthrough came at the 2007 "Road to Tarbox Audition" competition held by EMI Japan, which put the band in contact with noted American record producer Dave Fridmann (The Flaming Lips, OK Go) of Tarbox Road Studios. With Fridmann producing, they recorded two tracks, I F A Surfer and Bears (ベアーズ), which appeared on their 2008 self-titled E.P. In 2010, support drummer Isao Yoshino became an official member of the band, prior to the release of their major label debut album.

Departure of Chiemi Ishimoto
In October 2010, it was announced that the band's guitarist of six years, Chiemi Ishimoto, would be leaving the group after completing the band's national tour on 11 December 2010. Her leaving was due to a medical panic disorder. Ishimoto's last performance was held at the Shibuya Club Quattro. Guitarist and lead vocalist Eriko Hashimoto of the band Chatmonchy attended the performance, sharing the enthralling experience of the final performance of "End Roll" on her official blog on her band's official website.

Departure of Isao Yoshino
In December 2011, Isao Yoshino announced that he would be leaving the group for undisclosed reasons. This left Miyamoto as the sole founding and active member of the band.

Dissolution
Though Natsuko Miyamoto, with the help of supporting members, continued to perform as Mass of the Fermenting Dregs through the spring of 2012, on September the 1st of the same year, she officially announced that Mass of the Fermenting Dregs would cease to exist as of that day. As a parting present, Miyamoto shared the last of the works recorded while Tsutomu was still a member. A song titled "たんたんたん" (tantantan) was made available for download through a direct link placed within the page containing the departing letter to the fans on the official M.o.F.D. website.

Reformation (2015–present)
In December the M.o.F.D website started to update, deleting the departing letter on the website. Natsuko Miyamoto sent hints on Twitter about M.o.F.D, and the band was later confirmed to play on the New Year's Q2 Concert, thus confirming the reunion of the band. In May 2016, the band played in three Canadian cities on the "Next Music From Tokyo" concert tour.

On 1 August 2022, the M.o.F.D. website was updated, announcing a new album titled "Awakening:Sleeping." Similar announcements were made on the same day on the band's Instagram account as well as Natsuko Miyamoto's account with a digital release marked for 17 August 2022, as well as a CD release on 7 October. The band also announced that they would be planning to do a European Tour the following year.

Style and influences
The band's sound is often compared to that of other influential Japanese post-hardcore acts, notably NUMBER GIRL (ナンバー・ガール). They are often associated with the alternative/progressive rock act 9mm Parabellum Bullet(キューミリ・パラベラム・バレット), with whom they toured in early 2009.
The English version of the band's website also claims western alternative rock bands Sugar, The Wedding Present, and The Smashing Pumpkins as influences on their songwriting.

Members

Current members
 Natsuko Miyamoto (宮本菜津子) – Lead vocals, bass guitar(2002-present)
 Naoya Ogura (小倉直也) – Guitar, vocals (2010-present)
 Isao Yoshino (吉野功) – Drums, vocals (2007-2011, 2015-present)

Former members
 Reiko Gotoh (後藤玲子), – Drums, backing vocals (2002–2007)
 Chiemi Ishimoto (石本知恵美) – Guitar, backing vocals (2002–2010)

Timeline

Discography
Kirametal (demo) – released 15 September 2006, independent

MASS OF THE FERMENTING DREGS  – released 16 January 2008, AVOCADO Records

World is Yours  (ワールド イズ ユアーズ　Waarudo Izu Yuaazu) – released 21 January 2009, AVOCADO Records

Hikizuru Beat / Made. (ひきずるビート / まで。　Hikizuru bīto/ made.) – released 2 October 2010, AVOCADO Records

ゼロコンマ、色とりどりの世界  – released 8 April 2010, AVOCADO Records

たんたんたん – released 9 January 2012 (via official website – download only)

スローモーションリプレイ – released 3 January 2017 7" Vinyl

No New World – released 7 April 2018, independent

Naked Album – released 14 August 2020, independent

Awakening:Sleeping – released 17 August 2022, FLAKE SOUNDS

Citations

External links
 Mass of the Fermenting Dregs Official Site
 Mass of the Fermenting Dregs New Official Diary (Japanese)
 Original Mass of the Fermenting Dregs Official Diary (Japanese)

Japanese post-rock groups
Japanese alternative rock groups
Japanese shoegaze musical groups
Musical groups from Hyōgo Prefecture
Female-fronted musical groups


Haushofer is a German language occupational surname, which means a worker or manager of a farm house or manor house. Related names include Hoffman, Hofer and Höfer. The surname Haushofer may refer to

Albrecht Haushofer (1903–1945), German geographer
Karl Haushofer (1869–1946), German general and geographer
Marlen Haushofer (1920–1970), Austrian author
Max Haushofer (1811–1866), German painter

References

German-language surnames


H&H, H and H or HH may refer to:

Companies
 H&H Bagels, a New York City bagel store
 H&H Classics, automobile auctioneers
 H&H Restaurant, a Macon, Georgia restaurant
 H&H Shooting Sports, an Oklahoma City shooting range
 Holland & Holland, gun maker
 Howe & Howe Technologies, vehicle fabrication

Other
 The popular name of Boston's Handel and Haydn Society
 Hemoglobin and hematocrit, as a combination blood test
 .240 Holland & Holland Magnum, a centrefire rifle cartridge


Street is the first studio album by Dutch rock and roll and blues group Herman Brood & His Wild Romance, and the start of a solo career for Herman Brood, who had earlier toured and recorded with Cuby and the Blizzards and made one record with the short-lived band Stud. Commercially, it was not very successful: on the Dutch album chart, it reached #30 on 28 May 1977 and stayed on the chart for 7 weeks. The record was re-released on CD in 1995 by Sony BMG/Ariola.

Track listing

Personnel
Herman Brood – piano, keyboards, vocals
Jan Akkerman – guitar
Erik de Zwaan & Rob Ten Bokum – guitar, slide guitar, harmonica, vocals
Margriet Eshuis – vocals
Sjoukje van 't Spijker – vocals
Josée van Iersel – vocals
Gerrit Veen – bass
Peter Walrecht – drums
Bertus Borgers – saxophone
Frans Mijts – trumpet
Nippy Noya – conga

Technical
Herman Brood – design
Anton Corbijn, Henk Venema, John Timmer, Philip Pelgrom – photography

References

1977 debut albums
Herman Brood & His Wild Romance albums
Ariola Records albums


Edwin M. Durso is the executive vice president/administration of ESPN, Inc.

He has helped to build ESPN since 1989. He attended Harvard and played shortstop on the baseball team.  He graduated in 1975, cum laude. In 1978, Durso received his law degree with honors from the George Washington University Law School.

References

External links

American television executives
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
ESPN executives
Harvard Crimson baseball players
George Washington University Law School alumni


Mean Green is a compilation album released by American hip hop record label No Limit Records. It was released on September 29, 1998, and featured a majority of No Limit's artists, as well as other rappers including UGK and Mack 10. Like most No Limit albums at the time, this was a success and peaked at #9 on the Billboard 200 and #6 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and sold 89,000 copies in its first week of release. The album was also certified Gold by the RIAA with over 500,000 copies shipped in just 5 weeks. The song by Passion "Don't Be Mad" was a success.

Music video
A music video for the single "Major Players" was released.

Track listing

Certifications

References

Albums produced by Ant Banks
Albums produced by Studio Ton
Hip hop compilation albums
Record label compilation albums
1998 compilation albums
No Limit Records compilation albums
Priority Records compilation albums
Gangsta rap compilation albums


Bay Colony may refer to:
Massachusetts Bay Colony
Bay Colony Railroad
Bay Colony 1701, a locomotive
Bay Colony Stadium


Samartindianes (Spanish: Anes, officially: Anes/Samartindianes) is a parish (administrative division) in Siero, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

It is  in size, with a population of 1,135 (INE 2006). The postal code is 33189.

Villages and hamlets

References

Parishes in Siero


En la Plaza de Toros México (English In Mexico's Plaza de Toros) is the 14th album by Mexican pop singer, Ana Gabriel, and her second live. It was released on 1998. This is a compilation of self-penned previous rancheras and pop material. Gabriel also pays tribute to the quintessential ranchera composer José Alfredo Jiménez and Juan Gabriel. This new release was presented in a package of two cds and it was edited again in 2007 with a DVD format.

Track listing
 CD and DVD has the same order in the tracks.

Album charts

1998 charts

2007 charts

Sales and certifications

References

Ana Gabriel live albums
1998 live albums
2007 live albums
2007 video albums
Live video albums
Spanish-language live albums
Spanish-language video albums
Sony International live albums
Sony International video albums
Ana Gabriel video albums


Irena's Vow is a Broadway play recounting the story of Irena Gut, a Polish nurse who, at the risk of her life, saved twelve Jews during World War II in German-occupied Poland.

Production history
The play opened at Broadway's Walter Kerr Theatre at 219 West 48th Street (between Broadway and 8th Avenue) on 29 March 2009, after having premiered off-Broadway at the Baruch Performing Arts Center in September 2008. The ninety-minute play opened at the Kerr Theatre with the same cast from off-Broadway.

The play was written by Dan Gordon, based on conversations that he had held with Irene Gut-Opdyke (née Irena Gut). Gordon "captures... peculiarly Polish elements: the heroine's irony and sense of humor in the face of catastrophe." He deftly draws the historic backdrop to Irena's story and creates a suspenseful narrative and "enthralling dialog."

The title role is played by Tovah Feldshuh. Appearing in other roles are Sandi Carroll, Tracee Chimo, Steven Hauck, Scott Klaven, Peter Reznikoff, Thomas Ryan, Gene Silvers, John Stanisci and Maja Wampuszyc.

Irena's Vow is directed by Michael Parva. Scenic design is by Kevin Judge; lighting design, David Castaneda; costume design, Astrid Brucker; sound design and music composition, Quentin Chiappetta; and projection design, Alex Koch.

On June 16, 2009 it was announced that Irena's Vow will close on June 28.  At the time of its closure, it will have played 21 previews and 105 regular performances.

Irena's Vow, a film adaptation written by Gordon and directed by Louise Archambault, went into production in 2022 in Lublin and is slated to premiere at the 2023 Toronto International Film Festival.

Story
After Poland was invaded by Germany and the Soviet Union in September 1939, Irena Gut, a Polish Catholic nurse nineteen year old at the outbreak of World War II, was captured by the Soviet Army. After escaping, she was caught in a German roundup to be used as a slave laborer.

Eventually she became the housekeeper to a German army major. After she witnessed the gruesome fate of Jews in German-occupied Poland, Gut resolved at the risk of her life to conceal a dozen Jews threatened by the German Holocaust extermination program. The penalty that the Germans imposed on any Pole found to be harboring or otherwise aiding Jews was death.

One day Gut's employer discovered that she was concealing Jews in his house. Gut begged him to spare them; he agreed to, and never betrayed them or her. Gut became the German officer's mistress. Before the Red Army arrived, she fled with the people that she was protecting into the forest. After the war, suspected falsely by some of having collaborated with the Germans, she emigrated to the United States.

See also
Irena Gut
List of individuals and groups assisting Jews during the Holocaust
Rescue of Jews by Poles during the Holocaust
2009 in theatre

Notes

References
"Przysięga Ireny" ("Irena's Vow"), Gwiazda Polarna (Pole Star), vol. 100, no. 7 (March 28, 2009), p. 14.

External links
Internet Broadway Database listing
Andrew Gans, "Feldshuh to Return to Broadway in March in Irena's Vow", playbill.com, 22 December 2008.
Willborn Hampton, "Hiding Innocents and Keeping Evil at Bay", New York Times, 26 September 2008.

Broadway plays
2009 plays
Plays based on actual events
Plays about World War II
Jews and Judaism in fiction
Plays set in Poland


Society of Motherland Friends (pol. Towarzystwo Przyjaciół Ojczyzny) was a secret society of patriotic youth created in Warsaw under the Prussian partition in 1803 by son of starosta (pol. starościc) of Opinogóra Wincenty Krasiński with a help of young aristocrats: Józef Krasiński, Ludwik Pac, Stanisław Małachowski, Henryk Łubieński, Piotr Łubieński and Tomasz Łubieński, and under the protection of the Marshal Stanisław Małachowski, in whose chateau by the Krakowskie Przedmieście street (today Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw) they held their first meetings. The spiritual patron of the organization (according to Krasiński’s suggestion) was Tadeusz Kościuszko.

The Society members prepared its program, and oath of allegiance. As the organization’s dress, they used black frock coats with black-painted brass buttons ornamented with emblem of anchor and single-world slogan: "hope" (pol. nadzieja). Their idea was, that along with paint erasing the emblem and slogan should be more and more visible, what had to symbolize the return of the independence. However after some time the Society changed into social coterie of an amusement character.

From the very beginning patriotic activity of the Society was endangered by the stiff competition with "Blacha", as people of Warsaw called roistering youths grouped around Copper-Roof Palace (quarters of prince Józef Poniatowski), who wore green frock coats with "Jabłonna" inscription on their collars. Both coteries competed with each other in splendour of banquets, night drinking-boats, and instant duels, toward which activities Prussian invaders turned a blind eye, glad to see progressive demoralization of Polish noble youth. However, as political situation in Europe has been changed, Prussian administration changed its view of Polish organizations and societies suspecting that they were sources of pro-French activity. In the beginning of 1806 Prussian governor Köhler ordered Krasiński to dissolve the Society.

After one year its members became a nucleus of the so-called "Polish Honour Guard" of Napoleon, and next the cadre of the Polish 1st Light Cavalry Regiment of the Imperial Guard.

Further reading
Marian Brandys, Kozietulski i inni, Iskry, Warszawa 1982

Duchy of Warsaw


The Częstochowa Ghetto uprising was an insurrection in Poland's Częstochowa Ghetto against German occupational forces during World War II. It took place in late June 1943, resulting in some 2,000 Jews being killed.

The ghetto was established following a day known as Bloody Monday, a day in which the Nazis killed 300 Jewish citizens in its occupation of the city of Częstochowa. The ghetto lasted from its inception on September 3, 1939, to its liberation by the Soviet Red Army in January 1945. The prisoners of the ghetto were forced to work in slave labor factories, manufacturing Throughout the life of this site, it housed 48,000 Polish Jewsof which, 40,000 were deported to Treblinka extermination camp.

The first instance of armed resistance took place on January 4, 1943, at the so-called Large Ghetto established by the Germans in April 1941. During the 'selection' of some 500 Jews to be deported to the ghetto in Radomsko, shooting broke out at the Warsaw Square (now, Ghetto Heroes Square) in which Mendel Fiszelewicz (Fiszelowicz) along with Isza Fajner were killed. 50 young Jews were executed in reprisal.

Full-scale insurgency
The final liquidation of the so-called Small Ghetto (work camp for munitions factory) commenced in June 1943, after four months of mass executions at the Cemetery (Jewish elders, children, intellectuals) and 'selections' of Jews for deportations to slave labour camps including in Bliżyn. On June 25 (or 26), 1943 a full uprising broke out, organized by the Organisation of Jewish Fighters, even though the insurgents were weakly armed. They barricaded themselves in bunkers along the Nadrzeczna Street. In the fighting and subsequent massacres 1,500 Jews died. The leader of the uprising, Mordechaj Zylberberg, committed suicide as the Germans were about to capture his bunker on Nadrzeczna. The uprising was suppressed on June 30, 1943 with additional 500 Jews burned alive or buried beneath the rubble of the Small Ghetto. The remaining 3,900 fugitives were rounded up and sent to camp in Warta or incarcerated at the nearby work prisons, Hasag Pelcery and Huta Częstochowa. However, the Częstochowa Ghetto was not liquidated. Some 10,000 Jews were brought in from Skarżysko-Kamienna in 1944. Around 5,200 of them were liberated by the Red Army in mid January 1945.

References

 "Ruch podziemny w częstochowskim getcie : wspomnienia" Liber Brener

The Holocaust in Poland
Ghetto uprisings
Częstochowa Ghetto
1943 in Poland


KCSY (106.3 FM, "Sunny FM") is a radio station broadcasting out of Twisp, Washington.

External links
KCSYFM.com

CSY
Radio stations established in 1973
1973 establishments in Washington (state)
Oldies radio stations in the United States


Callao Avenue () is one of the principal thoroughfares in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Overview
Mayor Torcuato de Alvear, inspired by the urban redevelopment works in Paris at the direction of Baron Haussmann, drew up master plans for major boulevards, running east to west (every six blocks) and north to south (every ten blocks).  Named in honor of the decisive Battle of Callao, the avenue was included in the plan and widened in the 1880s. A one-way thoroughfare following a 1967 ordinance, the avenue travels northwards from its outset at Rivadavia Avenue, along the northwest corner of Congressional Plaza. That intersection is known for both the Argentine Congress and the El Molino Café, both of whose domes are Buenos Aires landmarks. At the corner of Callao and Bartolemo Mitre is Residencia Azul, a student residence for college students and foreign travelers.

Three blocks north, the avenue passes by the Bauen Hotel, a modernist highrise that garnered international attention following an employee takeover in the aftermath of its 2001 closure. The hotel, which maintains its 1970s interiors, is today one of Argentina's most successful "recovered workplaces." Two blocks on, Callao is graced by the Church of the Savior, a Jesuit temple designed by local architect Pedro Luzetti between 1872 and 1887; their College of the Savior is adjacent to the church.  At Córdoba Avenue, where the avenue enters the upscale Recoleta borough, the Clásica y Moderna bookstore has been one of the avenue's best-known cultural landmarks since 1938, when it became the first in Buenos Aires to incorporate a café. A block on, Rodríguez Peña Plaza provides needed parkland space along one of the city's most-densely populated areas. The plaza is notable for the Pizzurno Palace facing it (the Ministry of Education) and Luisa Isella de Motteau's Thirst, her realist sculpture completed in 1914. A distinctly rounded Art Deco apartment building designed by Francisco Salamone stands on the southwest corner of the avenue and Pacheco de Melo Street.

Callao Avenue ends at Avenida del Libertador, one of the city's most important boulevards. An amusement park, Italpark, stood at this site between 1960 and 1990, after which the lot was converted to Thays Park (named in honor of French Argentine urbanist Charles Thays). The twenty-block avenue is not only a commuter artery, it also features a concentration of belle époque architecture, much of which has been lost to development since the 1950s.  The City Legislature is considering assigning a Historical Protection designation on the avenue, a measure protecting 85 significant buildings along Callao.

References

External links

Streets in Buenos Aires
Balvanera


The 2007 NORCECA Beach Volleyball Circuit at Boca Chica was held from April 6 to 8 2007 in Boca Chica, Dominican Republic. It was the first leg of the NORCECA Beach Volleyball Circuit 2007.

Women's competition

Men's competition

References
 Norceca
 Volley Canada  (Archived 2009-05-16)
 BV Database (Archived 2009-05-16)

Santo Domingo
North America
Beach
International volleyball competitions hosted by the Dominican Republic


Swami Vivekanand National Institute of Rehabilitation Training and Research is an autonomous institute functioning under the Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment of India. It is located in Olatpur, 30 km from Cuttack.

History
The institute was conceived to provide manpower to the Artificial Limbs Manufacturing Corporation of India and created in the name of Directorate of Artificial Limbs Fitting Center (DALFC) in March 1974 and started functioning at Safdarjung Hospital, New Delhi. When the institute was shifted to a rented place in Safdarjung Enclave, its name was changed to Central Institute of Prosthetic and Orthotic Training (CIPOT).

Following the offer of available land at Olatpur by former Odisha Chief Minister Nandini Satpathy during former Indian prime minister Indira Gandhi's visit to Odisha, Indira suggested Balu Sankaran, Professor Emeritus at St Stephen's Hospital and family surgeon to Indira Gandhi to study the feasibility of starting the Institute in Olatpur. The institute was shifted from New Delhi to Olatpur in November 1975 and started functioning from 3 December 1975 following the recommendations of Balu Sankaran. Subsequently, the institute's name was changed from CIPOT to the National Institute of Prosthetic and Orthotic Training (NIPOT) in 1976.

Courses and services
The institute offers bachelor's degrees in physiotherapy (B.P.T.), Bachelor in Occupational therapy (B.O.T.) and bachelor's degree in Prosthetics and Orthotics (B.P.O.) of  years including a 6-month compulsory Internship as per rule of the university/ Rehabilitation Council of India in accredited hospitals, rehabilitation organizations in rural area/district rehabilitation centre, 2 - year master's degree in Occupational therapy (Neurology, Hand Therapy, Developmental Disabilities & Rehabilitation), Physiotherapy (Neurology, Paediatric, Musculoskeletal Conditions & Rehabilitation), and Master in Prosthetics and Orthotics (MPO) as well as Diplomate in National Board of Examination (DNB). It also conducts short orientation courses, Continuing Medical Education courses for rehabilitation professionals, awareness programmes for the functionaries of government and non-government persons with disabilities and their relatives, etc.

Rehabilitation services
Patients with locomotor/orthopaedic, neurologic, or developmental disabilities due to ailments like poliomyelitis, cerebral palsy, congenital deformities, leprosy, burn contracture, paraplegia, hemiplegia, etc., and hearing and speech disabilities are treated, and rehabilitated. People with disabilities requiring artificial limbs and other rehabilitation aids and appliances are provided to prevent the impairment leading to disability and to make them near normal and to carry on their activities for daily living.

The rehabilitation is provided through the following infrastructure:

 100 bedded hospital.
 Prosthetic and Orthotic Department
 Physiotherapy Department
 Occupational therapy Department
 Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
 Two operation theatres for performing corrective and reconstructive surgery
 Microsurgery
 Assessment Clinic consisting of rehabilitation specialists and professionals to evaluate the patients
 Radiological and pathological investigation Units
 Cerebral Palsy Clinic
 Hand Clinic
 Speech Therapy
 Psychological counselling
 Vocational counselling, training and guidance
 Workshop for hand splints
 Hydrotherapy
 Modern and sophisticated rehabilitation equipment
 Rehabilitation park
 Early Intervention Clinic

Prosthetics and orthotics
Prosthetics and orthotics science is now one of the world's fastest-growing areas of research and development.

Prosthetics is the study of prescribing, designing and fitting artificial replacements (may be any part of a normal human body) by biologically feasible materials, they may be internal (e.g., artificial body implants, internal knee joints used in the knee joint replacement surgery, etc.) or external (artificial limbs, aesthetic fingers, etc.). One who is an expert in this science is called a prosthetist and mainly deals with external replacements. A prosthetist deals with mainly amputees (unilateral, bilateral, trilateral, quadrilateral, etc.), or congenital malfunctioning of limbs or even replacing the missing limbs, etc.

Similarly, orthotics is the study of prescribing, designing and fitting supportive devices to any part of the human body with any neuromusculoskeletal disorders and one who is an expert in this science is called an orthotist. Sometimes splints are referred to as orthosis (the device); they are otherwise used for a short period. Some of the pathologies where orthotists play an important role are all types of paralysis patients (hemiplegics, paraplegics, etraplegivstrieics, quadriplegics, etc.), poliomyelitis, muscular dystrophy, CTEV, Cerebral Palsy, Burn injury, fractures (mainly fractures of cervical vertebrae), diabetic foot, leprosy, Perthe's disease, PID, LBP, vertebral deformities (scoliosis, kyphosis, lordosis, spondylolisthesis, etc.), phlagiocephalics, any LMN disorders, etc.

Apart from prosthesis and orthosis, a prosthetist and orthotist is the only licensed professional in India to prescribe mobility aids and appliances, i.e., crutch, wheelchair, walker, etc. Their workshops, one is called as the old laboratory which is near about 38 years old and meant for production and the latest is a new laboratory meant only for academics and research which is equipped with the latest pneumatic technology, with a workshop layout by Ottobock Healthcare, Germany.

The following aids and appliances are fabricated by the Department of Prosthetics and Orthotics:

 Endoskeletal prosthesis: endoskeletal below Knee and above-knee prosthesis with a soft cosmetic cover
 Immediate post-operative prosthesis (removable and re-adjustable systems)
 Plastic FO, AFO, KAFO
 Metallic AFO, KAFO and HKAFO
 Co-polymer polypropylene spinal braces
 Aluminum alloy spinal braces
 Wrist-driven, shoulder-driven hand and upper arm splints
 Fracture bracing

Occupational therapy

Head of the Department: Dr. Anurupa Senapati (Assistant Professor, Occupational Therapy)

Occupational Therapy is being practiced in India for several decades. Occupational therapists provide services to individuals whose functional abilities are affected due to physical or mental illness, aging process, developmental problems and emotional problems. Occupational therapists use purposeful, goal-oriented activities to achieve their goals which are to help the individual to be functionally independent having satisfactory life.

The following services are available at the Department of Occupational Therapy:

 Evaluation and management of functional deficits
 General occupational therapy
 Developmental therapy
 Behavioral therapy
 Hand therapy
 ADL training
 Advice on barrier-free environment
 Sensory integration therapy
 Aquatic occupational therapy
 Small hand splints (temporary)
 Transfer training and mat activities

Physiotherapy
Physiotherapy is the branch of modern treatment that deals with diseases and disorders by physical/natural means. It is not merely the application of physical modalities, but it includes evaluation, assessment, treatment planning and treatment application, re-assessment, modification of treatment programmes and advice to the client.

The Department of Physiotherapy caters services to both out and in patients. Patients are allotted to therapists who evaluate, assess and plan out the treatment and execute the therapy. Difficult and problematic cases are discussed in the departmental meetings and therapeutic measures appropriate for them are given. Suitable "Home exercise programmes" are advised to patients.

The following services are available at the Department of Physiotherapy.

 Electrotherapy – electrical stimulation, interferential therapy, TENS, TECAR Therapy, deep oscillation therapy
 Actinotherapy – ultraviolet, infrared radiation, laser etc.
 Heat therapy – paraffin wax bath, moist heat, ultrasound, short wave diathermy, microwave diathermy
 Exercise therapy
 Manual therapy including traction and soft tissue mobilization, manipulation
 Hydrotherapy units and cryotherapy
 Misc- CDG-Gait analyser, KIN KOM-Isokinetic unit, pulsed electromagnetic energy, biofeedback, virtual reality rehabilitation, balance rehab

The Units of the Physiotherapy Dept. follow:-
Neurorehabilitation
musculoskeletal-1
musculoskeletal-2
musculoskeletal-3
paediatrics-1
paediatrics-2
stroke Rehabilitation unit
The Physiotherapy department has won many national as well as state-level awards for its service.
Academics - course available - BPT (Bachelor of Physiotherapy, 4 years and 6 months Duration)
MPT (Master of Physiotherapy, 2 years Duration)

References

Rehabilitation medicine organisations based in India
Education in Cuttack
Disability organisations based in India
Medical research institutes in India
Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment
1975 establishments in Orissa


Cha Cha is the first live album by Dutch rock and roll and blues group Herman Brood & His Wild Romance. The album produced one single, "Still Believe." On the Dutch album chart, the album reached #2 on 13 January 1979, and stayed on the chart for 18 weeks. The album was certified gold in 1979.

Cha Cha is also the name of a movie filmed in 1979 with Herman Brood, Nina Hagen, and Lene Lovich, whose soundtrack was released separately on LP, also called Cha Cha. In the movie, he marries Nina Hagen; in reality they had a brief affair.

Cha Cha was re-released on CD in 1991 by Sony BMG/Ariola.

Track listing
All tracks composed by Herman Brood; except where noted.

Singles
The single "Still Believe" (with "Jilted" on the B-side) reached #15 in the Dutch Top 50 on 30 December 1978, and stayed on the chart for ten weeks. The single draws interest in Germany and France also.

Personnel
Herman Brood - piano, keyboard, vocals
Monica Tjen Akwoei - vocals
Bertus Borgers - saxophone
Freddy Cavalli - bass
Josee van Iersel - vocals
Danny Lademacher - guitar
Cees Meerman - drums
Robin Freeman - sound engineer
Anton Corbijn - photography

References

Herman Brood & His Wild Romance albums
1978 live albums
Ariola Records albums


Jens Tillufssøn Bjelke (died in Copenhagen, 14 October 1559) was a Danish-Norwegian nobleman and a feudal lord of Jemtland, Norway, was originally from Danish Skåne (now Swedish). Jens Tillufssøn Bjelke was one of several notable Danes who acquired land, resided permanently in Norway, became thoroughly Norwegian and founded new Norwegian noble families, which replaced the old nobility of the first rank.  He was the grandfather of Chancellor Jens Ågessøn Bjelke and great-grandfather of Governor Jorgen Bjelke.

Up and coming

The first recorded mention of Jens indicates that he was a secretary for the bishop in then-Danish Lund in 1534. He came to Norway in 1537 in Christoffer Huitfeldt’s service, when Lutheran Protestantism was being promoted in the Trondheim region. During the Reformation, Nidarholm Abbey on the island of Munkholmen, was  the stronghold of Olav Engelbrektsson, the last Roman Catholic Archbishop of Nidaros. Bjelke served in the fleet led by Jens Splid which besieged Archbishop Engelbrektsson’s men at  Nidarholm  in 1537; they were forced to surrender. Bjelke was awarded the Abbey and its property as compensation for his services. He exchanged Munkholmen for Tautra island; from there he served as the feudal overlord of Jemtland, on the Norwegian-Swedish border beginning in 1542 and continuing until his death.

Personal life
His parents were Thilluf Josefsson of Gyllarp and Gunhild Ovesdatter Bing. Together with his wife Lady Lucie Nilsdatter, he resided at  Austrått Manor beginning in 1540 and owned the manor from 1552 until his death  on 14 October 1559. Jens Tillufssøn Bjelke was one of several notable Danes who acquired land, resided permanently in Norway, became thoroughly Norwegian and founded new Norwegian noble families, which replaced the old nobility of the first rank.  He was the grandfather of Chancellor Jens Ågessøn Bjelke and great-grandfather of Governor Jorgen Bjelke, Admiral Henrik Bjelke and Chancellor Ove Bjelke.

As a Protestant, Jens naturally came into contact with Nils Henriksson and Lady Ingerd Ottesdatter as well as their daughter, Lucie Nilsdatter. Lucie was the center of a social scandal of some substance for the age. Niels Lykke (1492–1535) had married Eline Nilsdatter, the third of five daughters of Nils Henriksson. After her sister Eline’s death in 1532, Lucie cared for Eline’s children and ultimately conceived a child by Niels Lykke. Niels was put to death for incest by Archbishop Engelbrektsson in 1535. Jens and Lucie subsequently married in 1540, and his correspondence thereafter came from  Austrått Manor. In 1545 Jens Tillufssøn requested and received a royal pardon for himself, his wife and their children, in which King Christian III affirmed there would be no indictment against Lucie for incest. Lady Inger formally transferred the title of Austrått to Lucie and Jens; records show that the transfer was confirmed by the king in 1552. There has been speculation that Lucie’s scandal allowed Jens, who descended from lesser nobility, to be considered "good enough" for Lucie.

Lucie drowned in 1555 while on a voyage off Sunnmøre and Jens died in Copenhagen five years later. Åge Bjelke (1552–1603), who was the youngest of five sons, took over the Austrått Manor at the age of 7 years. Åge’s maternal uncle Henrik Nielssøn served as his guardian.

References

1559 deaths
Year of birth missing
16th-century Norwegian nobility
J


Pablo Pacheco Avila is a Cuban journalist who has contributed to the Ciego de Ávila Independent Journalists Cooperative (CAPI). He has been exiled from Cuba since 2010.

Information
Pablo Pacheco Avila was about 35 years old when he was put in prison. He is married and has one son.

Political Prisoner
Pacheco Avila was arrested for six hours by Fidel Castro's officers after trying to video two totalitarian police officers mishandling two women. Avila was imprisoned during the Black Spring in 2003 and sentenced to 20 years in prison for providing news coverage on a peaceful pro-democracy meeting. He was released in 2010, and he deported to Spain. He now lives in Malaga.

See also
 Cuban dissident movement

References

External links
 Pablo Pacheco Avila Freedom Collection interview

Cuban journalists
Cuban male journalists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Cuban dissidents


"Enchantress of Venus" (also published as "City of the Lost Ones") is a science fiction short story by American writer Leigh Brackett. It was originally published in the magazine Planet Stories in 1949 . It is part of the Eric John Stark series of books and stories. The story has been reprinted numerous times since its first publication, and has been the subject of critical commentary in the Science Fiction community.

Plot summary

"Enchantress of Venus" is a story about a man known as Stark and his adventure to Inner Venus, specifically the town of Shuruun, to find his missing friend Helvi. Stark was taken to this town by boat captain Malthor. The captain offered Stark a place to stay, but Stark denied the offer. Malthor attacked Stark from behind causing Stark to jump into the mysterious Red Sea. Stark eventually swims to the town and sees the people who are shocked to see someone with such a dark complexion. Stark was eventually approached by Malthor’s young daughter, Zareth, who warns him of the plans of her father. She explains to him about the Lhari who are basically the royalty of the town. Stark ends up enslaved by these people. Once enslaved Stark finds Helvi and also meets a woman by the name of Varra. They somehow manage to free themselves, and Stark leads the slave rebellion. Stark kills the Lhari with the help of his fellow slaves. Then Stark and most of the slaves, specifically the ones that weren’t born there, leave via spaceship.

Characters
 Erik John Stark, the protagonist, who appears in several of Leigh Brackett's Solar System space opera works. After traveling to the planet Venus in an attempt to rescue his close friend Helvi, he became a prisoner to the Lhari beneath the “shrouding veils of mist” of the Red Sea. His physical appearance is described throughout the novel as “dark” in nature and his stature is that of a “big man”.
 Zareth Malthor the captain of a freighter ship and a slave to the Lhari. He has a vendetta throughout the story to kill Stark because he was viciously attacked by him after first attempting to kill him in the opening pages of the novel.
 Lhari are a group of “Cloud People” who are seen as six “god-like” figures that separate themselves from the people of the “swamps” of the planet. They possess many slaves which do their bidding beneath the Red Sea. There is a division between the various members mainly that of Varra and Egil who are bidding to discover technology that will “do amazing things to human tissue”.
 Zareth the young girl who is seen as a “stupid” and weak feminine character who confronts Stark looking for him to help her escape from her father Malthor.

References

Science fiction short stories
Short stories by Leigh Brackett
Works originally published in Planet Stories


Pedro Max Fernando Frontin (8 February 1867 – 7 April 1939) was an Admiral from the Brazilian Navy. He fought alongside the Triple Entente during World War I.

Still occupied the post of Naval Chief Officer, Minister of Military Justice, Director of the Brazilian Naval School for Officials, Commander of the Brazilian Marine Corps, Commander of the Second Naval Division.

Navy Career and First World War
Admitted in the Naval School on 3 March 1882 at the age of fifteen, he obtained all his promotions by merit, since he reached the grade of Lieutenant, Junior Grade or "Primeiro-Tenente", on 8 January 1890. During his career, he commanded the ships Brazilian battleship São Paulo, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazilian cruiser Bahia, CT Piauí and Laurindo Pitta.

Admiral Frontin was also the Chief Commander of the Brazilian Naval Division during 1918 in World War I, on the side of the Triple Entente. The Brazilian fleet under his charge operated from the North African Coast to the Mediterranean Sea. It stood in the operations together with British, French, Japanese and U.S. Navies.

During his life, he was decorated with the U.S. Distinction Golden Medal for his services during World War I, Cross of the Leopold II of Belgium; Italy's Golden medal; First Class of Japanese Empire.

He also held the positions of Chief of Staff of the Navy, Minister of the Superior Military Tribunal, Director of the Naval War School, Commander of the National Sailors Corps, Commander of the 2nd Naval Division and Commander of the Battles Division. He was minister of the Superior Military Court between 1926 and 1938. He was president of the court between 18 July 1934 and 19 February 1938, the date of his retirement. He died a little more than one after his estrangement.

One of his famous quotes was: "When it is not possible to do what you have to do, you must do all your can!".

He died on 6 April 1939, in Rio de Janeiro.

See also
 Brazil during World War I
 Brazilian Navy
 Brazilian Expeditionary Force World War II

Bibliography
 Maia, Prado (1961). D.N.O.G. (Divisão Naval em Operações de Guerra), 1914-1918: uma página esquecida da história da Marinha Brasileira. Serviço de Documentação Geral da Marinha.
 Vultos da História Naval, Rio de Janeiro, SDGM.

1867 births
1939 deaths
Brazilian admirals
People from Petrópolis
Admirals of World War I


We Are the Only Friends We Have is a studio album by the Boston-based rock band Piebald.

Track listing

References

2002 albums
Piebald (band) albums
Big Wheel Recreation albums
Albums produced by Paul Q. Kolderie