is a Japanese actor.

Career
Sasano has appeared in Kiyoshi Kurosawa's films Bright Future (2003) and Before We Vanish (2017). He also appeared in Amir Naderi's 2011 film Cut.

Filmography

Film
 Tora-san's Island Encounter (1985)
 Final Take (1986)
 A Class to Remember (1993)
 The Geisha House (1999)
 Keiho (1999)
 Last Scene (2002)
 Bright Future (2003)
 No One's Ark (2003)
 The Hidden Blade (2004)
 Ame Yori Setsunaku (2005)
 Metro ni Notte (2006)
 Love and Honor (2006)
 Nezu no Ban (2006)
 Tsuribaka Nisshi 17 (2006)
 Kabei: Our Mother (2008)
 10 Promises to My Dog (2008)
 Departures (2008)
 Mt. Tsurugidake (2009)
 Dear Doctor (2009)
 Asahiyama Zoo Story: Penguins in the Sky (2009)
 Surely Someday (2010)
 About Her Brother (2010)
 Wasao (2011)
 Cut (2011)
 Hara-Kiri: Death of a Samurai (2011)
 Slapstick Brothers (2011)
 Tenchi: The Samurai Astronomer (2012)
 Thermae Romae (2012)
 125 Years Memory (2015), Mayor Sato
 Creepy (2016)
 Golden Orchestra (2016)
 What a Wonderful Family! (2016)
 Before We Vanish (2017)
 Recall (2018)
 What a Wonderful Family! 3: My Wife, My Life (2018)
 Life in Overtime (2018)
 Masquerade Hotel (2019)
 Tora-san, Wish You Were Here (2019), Gozen-sama
 Haruka no Sue (2019)
 The 47 Ronin in Debt (2019), Ochiai Yozaemon
 They Say Nothing Stays the Same (2019)
 Labyrinth of Cinema (2020)
 Wife of a Spy (2020), Dr. Nozaki
 The Devil Wears Jūnihitoe (2020)
 Nishinari Goro's 400 Million Yen (2021)
Riverside Mukolitta (2022)
 What to Do with the Dead Kaiju? (2022), the Minister of Finance
 Yudo: The Way of the Bath (2023)
 We Make Antiques! Osaka Dreams (2023)
 Nemesis: The Movie (2023)
 Immersion (2023)
 The Silent Service (2023), the prime minister Toshio Takegami
 Corpo a Corpo (2023)
 Daisuke Jigen (2023)

Television
 Aoi (2000) – Torii Mototada
 Tenchijin (2009) – Toyotomi Hideyoshi
 Shinzanmono (2010)
 Man of Destiny (2012) – Takeo Fukude
 Samurai Rebellion (2013)
 Keisei Saimin no Otoko Part 1 (2015) – Inoue Kaoru
 Shuriken Sentai Ninninger (2015) – Yoshitaka Igasaki
 Nobunaga Moyu (2016) – Yoshida Kanemi
 Chiisana Hashi de (2017)
 Ishitsubute (2017)
 Brother and Sister (2018)
 Wife of a Spy (2020) – Dr. Nozaki
 Love You as the World Ends (2021) – Masaomi Uwajima
 Nakamura Nakazo: Shusse no Kizahashi (2021)
 My Ex-Boyfriend's Last Will (2022) – Genta Murayama

Awards

References

External links

1948 births
Living people
Actors from Hyōgo Prefecture
Japanese male film actors
Japanese male television actors
Nihon University alumni
20th-century Japanese male actors
21st-century Japanese male actors


Barry Coffey (born 1 March 1965) is an Irish retired Gaelic footballer. His league and championship career with the Cork senior team spanned twelve seasons from 1984 to 1994.

Born in Cork, Coffey was raised in a strong sporting family. His father had been more interested in rugby but had also played Gaelic football with the Lees club. Coffey was educated at Coláiste an Phiarsaigh and first played competitive football with the Bishopstown club at juvenile and underage levels before eventually joining the senior team. During his studies at University College Cork he was a regular on the Sigerson Cup team.

Coffey made his debut on the inter-county scene at the age of seventeen when he was selected for the Cork minor team. He enjoyed two championship seasons with the minor team, culminating with the winning of a Munster medal in 1983. Coffey simultaneously joined the Cork under-21 team and won three successive All-Ireland medals between 1984 and 1986. By this stage he had also joined the Cork senior team, making his debut during the 1983-84 league. Over the course of the next twelve seasons, Coffey won two All-Ireland medals as part of back-to-back triumphs in 1989 and 1990. He also won six Munster medals and one National Football League medal. Coffey's last game for Cork was in November 1994.

Honours

Cork
All-Ireland Senior Football Championship (2): 1989, 1990
Munster Senior Football Championship (6): 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1993, 1994
National Football League (1): 1988-89
All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship (1): 1984, 1985, 1986
Munster Under-21 Football Championship (3): 1984, 1985, 1986
Munster Minor Football Championship (1): 1983

References

1965 births
Living people
Bishopstown Gaelic footballers
Bishopstown hurlers
Cork inter-county Gaelic footballers
Munster inter-provincial Gaelic footballers
Dual players
Winners of two All-Ireland medals (Gaelic football)
People educated at Coláiste an Phiarsaigh


Strathalbyn Road is a South Australian road connecting the towns of Aldgate, Mylor, Echunga, Macclesfield and Strathalbyn, designated part of route B33.

History
Strathalbyn Road previously served as the initial alignment of Princes Highway some time after it was first declared in South Australia in February 1922, initially defined along Mount Barker Road and then Strathalbyn Road from Adelaide via Aldgate, Mylor, Macclesfield, Strathalbyn, Langhorne Creek, crossing the Murray River at Wellington and then continuing along the present route beyond Meningie, By 1928, the route was re-aligned to run through Mount Barker and along Wellington Road via Wistow and Woodchester to Langhorne Creek, although by 1935 this alignment was changed to run via Nairne, Kanmantoo, Murray Bridge and Tailem Bend (along what is now known as the Old Princes Highway).

Major intersections

References

See also

Roads in South Australia


Children of the Dark Waters is the sixth studio album by Finnish symphonic death metal band Eternal Tears of Sorrow. It was released in May 2009 through Suomen Musiikki for Finland, Massacre Records for the rest of Europe and Marquee/Avalon Records for Asia. It is the second album to feature Jarmo Kylmänen on clean vocals, but his first album as an official member.

The album is in the same vein as Before the Bleeding Sun, but darker. "Angelheart, Ravenheart (Act II: Children of the Dark Waters)" is the second part of "Angelheart, Ravenheart (Act I: Before the Bleeding Sun)" from Before the Bleeding Sun. On the UK Amazon edition, "Vilda Mánnu" is replaced by "Sea of Whispers (Acoustic Reprise)" as a bonus track.

The album's first single was "Tears of Autumn Rain" released in Finland on 18 February and featured vocals by Miriam Renvåg (Ram-Zet) and Heidi Parviainen (Amberian Dawn). The B-side of the single is a reworked version of "Vilda Mánnu" from the self-titled album Vilda Mánnu. The album was mixed at Finnvox Studios (Helsinki) in March and April 2009 by Mikko Karmila, and like the previous five albums, it was recorded at Tico-Tico Studios in Kemi. Lead guitarist Risto Ruuth left the band right before the release of the album and was replaced by Mika Lammassaari (from Mors Subita).

Track listing

Charts

Personnel
 Altti Veteläinen – lead vocals, bass guitar
 Jarmo Kylmänen – clean vocals/backing vocals
 Janne Tolsa – keyboards
 Jarmo Puolakanaho – rhythm guitar
 Risto Ruuth – lead guitar
 Juho Raappana – drums
 Petri Sankala – drums (on tracks 2, 3, 6 and 11) [1]*
[1]* Petri left the band after the first recording session.

Guest musicians
 Miriam Elisabeth Renvåg – vocals (Ram-Zet)
 Heidi Parviainen – vocals (Amberian Dawn)

Release history

References

2009 albums
Eternal Tears of Sorrow albums


The Future Is Medium is the second studio album by Irish rock band Compulsion, released on 27 May 1996. It was produced by Mark Freegard and Garret Lee; Freegard handled recording (with engineer Darren Mahomed) and mixing (engineer Steven Cook). The band promoted the album with a UK tour in June and July 1996 with Evil Superstars.

Reception

AllMusic reviewer Jack Rabid wrote that while The Future Is Medium was not as "heavy, proud, and mighty as Comforter," the former was "just as edgy and takes more chances". Marcus Schleutermann of Rock Hard wrote that the punk boom would end that summer but Compulsion would remain due to having "enough identity of their own to be able to survive in the long term". He explained that the tracks had "plenty of nooks and crannies without affecting their accessibility". In a review for NME, Kitty Empire wrote that Freehard helped the band give "birth to 16 songs so bouncy they could punch a hole in your hi-fi casing". She added that the album was "chock-a-block with lethal hooks that dig in and fester, buzzing with the kind of riffs that have you cartwheeling". Paul Brannigan of Louder called the album a "fiercely intelligent and painfully relevant examination of societal ills and the draining of hope and humanity in the name of 'progress'."

Track listing
Track listing per booklet.

 "All We Heard Was a Dull Thud" – 4:01
 "Question Time for the Proles" – 3:56
 "Juvenile Scene Detective" – 3:37
 "It's Great" – 2:23
 "They're Breeding the Grey Things Again" – 2:44
 "Fast Song" – 1:51
 "Western Culture Collector" – 3:21
 "Happy Monster" – 2:57
 "Belly Laugh" – 2:37
 "Is This Efficient Living?" – 3:00
 "Down the Edifice" – 2:51
 "Happy Ending" – 3:38
 "Burst" – 1:02
 "Lost on Abbey Road" – 2:05
 "Spotlight Into Space" – 1:08
 "Me" – 4:28

Personnel
Personnel per booklet.

Compulsion
 Josephmary – vocals, trombone
 Garret Lee – guitar, vocals, electronics
 Sid Rainey – bass
 Jan-Willem Alkema – drums

Production and design
 Mark Freegard – producer, recording, mixing
 Garret Lee – producer, design, artwork
 Darren Mahomed – assistant recording engineer
 Steven Cook – assistant mix engineer
 Andrew Sutton – design, artwork
 Mike Diver – group photo

References

1996 albums
Compulsion (band) albums
One Little Independent Records albums


This page is a list of the Seattle Seahawks NFL draft selections.  The first draft the Seahawks participated in was 1976, in which they made defensive tackle Steve Niehaus of Notre Dame their first-ever selection.

Key

1976 draft

1977 draft

1978 draft

1979 draft

1980 draft

1981 draft

1982 draft

1983 draft

1984 draft

1985 draft

1986 draft

1987 draft

1988 draft

1989 draft

1990 draft

1991 draft

1992 draft

1993 draft

1994 draft

1995 draft

1996 draft

1997 draft

1998 draft

1999 draft

2000 draft

2001 draft

2002 draft

2003 draft

2004 draft

2005 draft

2006 draft

2007 draft

2008 draft

2009 draft

2010 draft

2011 draft

2012 draft

2013 draft

2014 draft

2015 draft

2016 draft

2017 draft

2018 draft

2019 draft

2020 draft

2021 draft

2022 draft

2023 draft

See also
History of the Seattle Seahawks
List of professional American football drafts

References
Seattle Seahawks draft history at DraftHistory.com

Seattle Seahawks
National Football League Draft history by team
draft history

de:Seattle Seahawks/Namen und Zahlen#Draftpicks


Sir William Pearce (18 March 1853 – 24 August 1932) was an English chemical manufacturer and Liberal Party politician in the East End of London, in England.  He was Member of Parliament (MP) for Limehouse constituency from 1906 to 1922. He played cricket as an amateur for Kent County Cricket Club and Essex County Cricket Club in his 20s, making three first-class appearances, all of them for Kent.

Family and education
Pearce was born in Poplar, London, the son of William Pearce, a chemical manufacturer based in East London. He was educated at the Royal College of Chemistry and School of Mines and at the Royal College of Science in South Kensington. In 1885, he married Ethel Alexandra, the daughter of Edwin Neame from Selling, Kent. They had four daughters.

Career
Pearce followed his father into the chemical trade. He became a director of Spencer, Chapman & Messel, Ltd which was located in Silvertown. He later became a Vice-President of the Federation of British Industries and was a Fellow of the Chemical Society. He also served as the first Treasurer of the Association of British Chemical Manufacturers which was established in October 1916 to encourage co-operation in the industry in the face of effective co-ordination of the sector by wartime Germany. He was later elected a member of the Council of the London Chamber of Commerce.

Politics

Local politics

Pearce entered politics through local service. He was first elected as a member of the London School Board representing the Tower Hamlets Division at the elections of 1876 and served on the School Board for many years. In 1892 he was adopted as Progressive candidate for the London County Council (LCC) elections in the Tower Hamlets (Limehouse) division. He won his seat, topping the poll, gaining more votes than the sitting Progressive Party member, Arthur Leon. He represented Limehouse until 1901 during which time he sat on the Technical Education Board (1895–99). He was also a chairman of the Main Drainage Committee.

Parliament

Pearce first stood for Parliament at the 1900 general election for Limehouse the same division as he represented at LCC level. While he gained 41% of the votes, he was unable to unseat the sitting Unionist MP, Harry Samuel, losing by 538 votes.

He stood again in Limehouse at the 1906 general election. This was the year of the Liberal landslide and Pearce gained the seat from Samuel in another straight fight by a majority of 974 votes. In the general elections of January and December 1910 Pearce retained his seat, each time by the same majority, 431 votes.

At the next general election in 1918, Pearce was in receipt of the Coalition Coupon and was therefore not opposed by the Unionists who were supporters of the Coalition government of David Lloyd George. He did face Labour Party and National Party opposition but won comfortably by a majority of 3,390 and 60% of the poll.

In 1922 Pearce fought as a National Liberal, i.e. a continuing supporter of the Lloyd George wing of the Liberal Party.  However he tried to keep the vexed question of Liberal Party internal politics out of the campaign. In the East End he said, it was less a matter of party politics than but how to recover commercial and industrial prosperity.  He did however concede he was against 'Soviet style experiments'. At this election he was opposed in Limehouse by the Labour Party whose candidate was future Prime Minister Clement Attlee. Attlee insisted the real issue was Capital against Labour, a system based on exploitation or cooperative Commonwealth. In a straight fight Attlee gained the seat with a majority of 1,899 votes. Attlee held the seat until 1950 when it was abolished in boundary changes.

Pearce, who was by now almost 70 years old, did not stand at any further parliamentary elections.

Other appointments and honours
Pearce was made a Knight Bachelor in the King's birthday honours list of 1915. During the Great War he was appointed to sit on the Committee for After-War Trade chaired by Lord Balfour of Burleigh. At the time of Pearce's appointment the committee was charged with investigating the possibility of substituting the metric and decimal systems for the existing systems of weights and coinage and currency. He also served on a committee advising the Minister of Reconstruction Dr Addison on the procedure which should be adopted for dealing with the chemical trades after the war.

War Profits committee
In 1919 Pearce was appointed to chair the Select Committee of the House of Commons on War Profits. Its remit was to inquire into the practicability of a tax on wartime increases in wealth and it heard evidence into 1920. Despite Pearce's chairmanship being praised for its tact and ability, the committee was deadlocked and could not agree what the level of taxation should be – if any. It continued to meet but its members only seemed able to agree that any worthwhile levy on war profits was not practical politics. Eventually a compromise position was reached which was endorsed by all the members of the committee and a report, drafted by Pearce, was adopted unanimously. The committee did not recommend a war profits levy, merely advising that a levy could be imposed with the support of the government and Parliament but it did recommend that if the tax were levied it should be at the most modest level put before the committee by the Board of Inland Revenue affecting no more than 75,000 taxpayers. This scheme was reckoned to bring in about £500 million pounds for the government. However, there was strong opposition in the business community and this was reflected in Cabinet discussions. Eventually it was decided not to introduce the scheme but simply to stick to the existing excess profits duties.

Other Parliamentary work
In addition to his war profits responsibility, Pearce was asked to chair committees dealing with housing, the funding of hospitals and the relief of unemployment. He also served on a committee appointed under the Gas Regulation Act, 1920 to decide the appropriate level of carbon monoxide for use in domestic gas supply.

Cricket
Pearce played in three first-class cricket matches in 1878 for Kent County Cricket Club. As well as playing for Kent, he played for Essex County Cricket Club between 1877 and 1881 before the club had first-class status, as well as for the Gentlemen of Essex, Surrey Colts and Brentwood Cricket Club.

Death
Pearce died aged 79 on 24 August 1932 at Walmer in Kent.

References

1853 births
1932 deaths
People from Poplar, London
Knights Bachelor
Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1906–1910
UK MPs 1910
UK MPs 1910–1918
UK MPs 1918–1922
Members of London County Council
Progressive Party (London) politicians
Members of the London School Board
British sportsperson-politicians
National Liberal Party (UK, 1922) politicians


Stephanie Horner (born March 19, 1989) is a competition swimmer from Canada. She is a butterfly and freestyle specialist.

Career
After having won four medals at the 2007 Pan American Games, Horner competed for her native country at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, China, and at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London.  Horner also made the 2011 Canadian World Championships team, qualifying in the 400-metre individual medley event at the 14th FINA World Championships in Shanghai, China.

In 2016, she was officially named to Canada's Olympic team for the 2016 Summer Olympics in the open water swim event.

In April 2017, Horner was named to Canada's 2017 World Aquatics Championships team in Budapest, Hungary.

Honours
In 2012 Horner was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal.

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Female long-distance swimmers
Auburn Tigers women's swimmers
Canadian female freestyle swimmers
Canadian female butterfly swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Canada
People from Bathurst, New Brunswick
Sportspeople from New Brunswick
Swimmers at the 2007 Pan American Games
Swimmers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Pan American Games silver medalists for Canada
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Canada
Swimmers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Pan American Games medalists in swimming
Medalists at the 2007 Pan American Games
21st-century Canadian women


Commando Regiment may refer to:
Commando Battalion  (Albania), Albanian Land Forces, Albania
Parachute Commando Regiments, Algeria
1st Commando Regiment (Australia), Australia
2nd Commando Regiment (Australia)
Immediate Reaction Cell, formally known as the Para-Commando Regiment, Belgium
Marine Commando Regiment, proposed unit, Canada
Lebanese Commando Regiment, Lebanon
21st and 22nd Commando Regiments of the Gurp Gerak Khas, Malaysia
1st Special Commando Regiment, Poland
Commando Regiment, Portugal
Sri Lanka Army Commando Regiment, Sri Lanka
29th Commando Regiment Royal Artillery, United Kingdom

See also
 Commando


Samuel Edward Dawson,  (June 1, 1833 – February 9, 1916) was a Canadian businessman, publisher, author, and civil servant.

Born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, the son of Benjamin Dawson and Elizabeth Gardner, Dawson moved with his family to Montreal in 1847. Dawson worked with his father in his father's bookstore called Benjamin Dawson and Son. After his father retired in 1860, Dawson went into a partnership with his brother and the firm was renamed Dawson Brothers. In 1889, Dawson left the firm.

Dawson was a founder of the Dominion Note Company in 1879 and of the Montreal News Company. In 1891, he was appointed Queen's Printer which was equivalent as a deputy minister. He retired in 1908.

He was created a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1906. In 1893, he was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and served as its president from 1907 to 1908.

He died at his home in Westmont on February 9, 1916.

References

1833 births
1916 deaths
Canadian businesspeople
19th-century Canadian civil servants
Canadian Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George
Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada
People from Halifax, Nova Scotia


The José Luis Cuevas Museum is located just off the Zócalo within the Historic center of Mexico City, in Mexico City, Mexico. The museum and Church of Santa Inés were built as parts of the Convent of Santa Inés (Agnes of Rome) complex. The museum is in the convent's colonial era residential hall.

Museum
By the late 1970s, artist José Luis Cuevas had gathered a large collection of modern artworks by Latin American artists, with the aim of establishing a museum in his name. The collection was kept in the storage facilities of the Carrillo Gil Museum as Cuevas looked for a suitable location for the collection. Having been born in the historic Centro district of Mexico City, Cuevas wanted the museum to be located there.

After acquiring the historic Santa Inés Convent building in 1983, and relocating its residents, the adaptive reuse project began. Cuevas, along with government agencies and private supporters set to restore the building and perform archeological work. It revealed many of the much older construction elements of the convent. Restoration work was completed in 1988.

While it was primarily restored to its colonial era appearance, Cuevas had the convent's courtyard roofed with a plastic dome to have a contrary and modern element. The complex was repaired under the patronage of the Marquis of La Cadena. The entrance of the museum is located at 13 Academia Street, around the corner from the Santa Inés Church. The courtyard's patio is dominated by a tall bronze sculpture named “La Giganta” (The Female Giant). Cuevas created this site specific sculpture for this space.  The statue is  tall and weighs 8 tons.

The José Luis Cuevas Museum opened in July 1992.

Collections
The principal exhibition rooms contain artworks by Cuevas, including a room dedicated to works by him and his wife artist Bertha Cuevas, and the 'Pablo Picasso room' displaying his drawings.

The museum's collection also includes many artworks by 19th and 20th century Mexican artists, including: Francisco Toledo, Juan Soriano, Vicente Rojo Almazán, Manuel Felguérez, Arnold Belkin, Gabriel Macotela. In addition it has works by international modern artists, including Roberto Matta, Fernando de Szys-Varo, Leonora Carrington and Remedios Varo.

References

External links

 —Official José Luis Cuevas Museum website

1992 establishments in Mexico
Art museums and galleries in Mexico
Art museums established in 1992
Contemporary art galleries in Mexico
Historic center of Mexico City
Landmarks in Mexico City
Modern art museums
Museums in Mexico City
Spanish Colonial architecture in Mexico


Mark Jenkins (born May 8, 1943) is an American actor. He portrayed the title character in the short-lived 1972 television series Young Dr. Kildare. One of his film portrayals was that of Lt. Shawn (Piedmont Team) Stone in the film adaptation of Michael Crichton's The Andromeda Strain (1971).

Filmography

References

External links

American male film actors
Living people
1943 births
Male actors from Butte, Montana
Male actors from Montana
American male television actors


Beverley Randolph Mason (1 September 1834–22 April 1910) was an American military officer and educator who was the founder and principal of the Gunston Hall School for young women in Washington, D.C. Mason was a great-grandson of George Mason, author of the Virginia Bill of Rights.

Early life and education
Mason was born at Okeley Manor in Fairfax County, Virginia on 1 September 1834. He was a son of Dr. Richard Chichester Mason and his wife Lucy Bolling Randolph.

American Civil War
At the onset of the American Civil War, Mason volunteered as a private in the Black Horse Cavalry of Fauquier County, Virginia. Soon afterward, Mason was detailed to act as commissary sergeant. Mason also efficiently supplied food to his command. He gained a captain's commission in the 4th Virginia Cavalry, and later a major's rank as assistant commissary in Fitzhugh Lee's division, where he was universally beloved and respected. Mason was made quartermaster in 1864.

Educator
A the close of the war, Major Mason engaged in business and as soon as the opportunity presented itself, he took up the profession of teaching. For a period of time after the war, Mason taught at the United States Military Academy in West Point, New York. Afterward, he returned Virginia, where in 1875, he married Elizabeth "Bettie" Harrison Nelson of Albemarle County. Mason then taught as a teacher in mathematics and Latin at the Norwood Institute.

Mason and his wife relocated to Washington, D.C. where they both engaged in teaching and founded a school for young ladies known as the Gunston Hall School, named for the homestead of his great-grandfather George Mason. Gunston Hall School was located at 3017 O Street, N.W. in a large yellow Georgetown mansion that was the former residence of Commodore Stephen Cassin, built in the early 19th century. Mason and his wife opened their school in the mansion in 1893 for their children and the children of their intimate friends. In 1905, Mason moved Gunston Hall School to a Colonial edifice at 1906 Florida Avenue near 19th and T Streets, N.W.

The Washington Post hailed Mason's Gunston Hall School as the "foremost among Washington's institutions for the education of girls and young ladies." Gunston Hall School continued as a flourishing boarding school for young women for 50 years. After its closure, the building housed Epiphany School, an Episcopal institution. The building is currently the home of the National Museum of American Jewish Military History. Mason's character impressed itself upon his students and his influence among them was widely felt and acknowledged by the students of successive years.

Marriage and children
Mason married Elizabeth "Bettie" Harrison Nelson, daughter of Keating Lewis Simmons Nelson and his wife Julia Ann Rogers, at St. Stephen's Church on 18 August 1875. The couple had six children:

Richard Nelson Mason (26 June 1876–22 November 1940)
Julia Nelson Mason Matthews (23 January 1878–27 December 1964)
Lucy Randolph Mason Moffett (31 January 1880–1 April 1965)
Margaret Thornton Mason (7 February 1882–February 1884)
Mary Wallace Mason Patchin (26 April 1884–28 August 1963)
Susan Josephine Beverley Mason Easley (17 January 1888–31 July 1962)

Death
Mason died on 22 April 1910 in Washington, D.C. at age 75. His funeral, which took place on Sunday afternoon, 24 April, at St. Margaret's Episcopal Church in Washington, D.C., was largely attended by his friends and pupils. Mason was interred after 24 April 1910 at Ivy Hill Cemetery in Alexandria, Virginia. In honor of their eminent comrade, the Robert E. Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans of Alexandria attended his burial in uniform. The Reverend Herbert Scott Smith and the Reverend Samuel A. Wallis conducted his services.

Ancestry

References

1834 births
1910 deaths
American educators
American Episcopalians
American planters
American school administrators
Burials at Ivy Hill Cemetery (Alexandria, Virginia)
Businesspeople from Virginia
Businesspeople from Washington, D.C.
Confederate States Army officers
Founders of American schools and colleges
Mason family
Military personnel from Fairfax County, Virginia
People of Virginia in the American Civil War
American school principals
Virginia Democrats
Washington, D.C., Democrats
People from Dupont Circle


HMS Arethusa was a second-class cruiser of the , which served with the Royal Navy.  She was built at Napier, Glasgow, being laid down in 1880, launched in 1882 and completed in financial year 1886–87.  She remained in ordinary reserve at Chatham, being commissioned for the 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, and 1892 annual manoeuvres. She served in the Mediterranean from 1893 to 1896, was commissioned for the 1899 annual manoeuvres, then recommissioned for the Pacific, and later sent as a reinforcement to the China Station during the Boxer Rebellion until she came home for the last time in 1903.

Construction

Arethusa was built at Napier, Glasgow, and completed in financial year 1886–87.

The December 1885 Navy List listed her as at Chatham, with her commissioned and warrant officers borne in Pembroke as follows:

Sea-going career

She lay in ordinary at Chatham after completion.

1887 annual manoeuvres
Arethusa was commissioned for the 1887 annual manoeuvres on 8 July 1887, and paid off on 1 September 1887.

1888 annual manoeuvres
Arethusa was commissioned for the 1888 annual manoeuvres on 4 July 1888, and paid off on 31 August 1888.  Arethusa was part of Vice Admiral John K.E. Baird's fleet. In the manoeuvres, hostilities broke out at noon on 24 July 1888, and ended at noon on 20 August. Baird's force represented the British fleet, and England, Scotland and Wales were considered friendly to the British fleet and hostile to the enemy. Opposing Baird was the 'Achil' fleet, led by Rear Admiral George Tryon, and based in Berehaven on the south-west coast of Ireland and Lough Swilly on the north coast.  All Irish territory was considered hostile to the British fleet and friendly to the enemy.  At the outset Baird's fleet was concentrated on keeping Tryon's fleet shut up in their base ports.  They failed.  Both Tryon and his second in command broke the blockade on 4 August, and swooping round the extremities of Ireland, made a descent on British commerce and British ports. In the manoeuvres, the Arethusa was assessed as lost on 5 August.

The committee appointed to inquire into all circumstances connected with the 1888 British naval manoeuvres reported as follows:

In the 1888 manoeuvres, "the proportion of untrained (2nd Class) stokers which were draughted to several of the ships appears to have been too large." The opinion of the captain of Arethusa was that the "engine room complement [was] insufficient by 2 engine room artificers, 2 leading stokers, and 23 stokers."

"...the Committee think it right to call special attention to certain remarks contained in the report of the captain who lately commanded this ship.
He considers the Arethusa a good sea-boat, and that she steams well against a moderate head sea and strong wind, but that she rolls heavily when the sea is abeam or abaft; she is therefore unsteady as a gun-platform under these conditions, and, on account of her quick and heavy rolling, 'accurate shooting would be an impossibility, and machine guns in the tops would be useless.'
Among the many suggestions made for improving her efficiency, the following refer especially to the reduction of top weight:-
Removal of square rig on foremast.
Removal of fighting tops.

The captain does not himself suggest that the armament should be lightened; but Admiral Baird's opinion, that all cruisers appear to be too heavily armed, applies to this vessel as well as to the Mersey class, and in this opinion the Committee concur.
Three other suggestions from the same officer are noted as specially worthy of consideration, viz.:-
To enlarge the rudder.
To extend the upper bridge out to the ship's side in order to obtain a view right aft.
To fit a search light on the poop, as a torpedo-boat coming up astern cannot be kept in the beam of the ones on the fore-bridge."

The First Naval Lord, Admiral Sir Arthur Hood commented on this as follows:

"The proposal to remove the square rig on the foremast, and the fighting tops, in order to reduce top weight I do not concur in; the square rig on the foremast is a decided advantage to vessels of this class, and would enable them to save coal when cruising on a foreign station; the value of the guns mounted in the fighting tops would be considerable when engaged with cruisers, and therefore I would retain them."'

1889 annual manoeuvres
Arethusa was commissioned for the 1889 annual manoeuvres on 18 July 1889, and paid off on 14 September 1889.

1890 annual manoeuvres
Arethusa was commissioned for the 1890 annual manoeuvres on 22 July 1890, and paid off on 11 September 1890.

1892 annual manoeuvres
Arethusa was commissioned for the 1892 annual manoeuvres on 21 July 1892, and paid off on 8 September 1892. During the manoeuvres she suffered engine problems, with a burst steam pipe delaying departure from Queenstown on 3 August and on 10 August she had a failure of the low pressure on her port engine, with Arethusa continuing on the power of one engine. On the night of 10/11 August, a small second-class torpedo boat which had just been lowered from Arethusas davits, was struck by the cruiser's propeller and badly damaged, with the hull being split almost to the keel. Arethusa rescued the torpedo boat's crew and recovered the torpedo boat.

1893-1896
Arethusa was commissioned at Chatham, 16 May 1893, and the served in the Mediterranean. She paid off at Chatham on 22 July 1896. The January 1895 Navy List listed her commissioned and warrant officers as follows:

1896-1899
Arethusa laid in ordinary at Chatham from 23 July 1896 to 10 July 1899.

1899 annual manoeuvres
Arethusa was commissioned at Chatham on 11 July 1899 for the annual manoeuvres, and paid off on 13 August. The August 1899 Navy List listed her commissioned and warrant officers for the annual manoeuvres as follows:

1899-1903
Arethusa was commissioned at Chatham on 14 November 1899 by Captain James Startin. Initially she served on the Pacific Station, where she visited Callao in March 1900. The following year she was sent out as a reinforcement to the China Station for the protection of the lives and property of British subjects during the Boxer Rebellion. Arethusa remained on the China Station until she was relieved by , then she returned to England and paid off for the last time on 3 April 1903. This commission was the subject of a book in the 'Log' series, entitled: HMS Arethusa, went Round the World, 1899–1903.

The British fleet on the China Station in March 1901 was commanded by Vice-Admiral Sir Edward H. Seymour, G.C.B. in Centurion, with Rear-Admiral Sir James A.T. Bruce, K.C.M.G. second in command, and consisted of:
Battleships: Barfleur, Centurion, Glory, Goliath, Ocean.
1st Class cruisers: Argonaut, Aurora, Blenheim, Endymion, Orlando , Terrible, Undaunted **.
2nd Class cruisers: Arethusa ‡, Astraea ‡, Bonaventure, Dido ‡, Hermione, lsis ‡, Pique.
3rd Class cruisers: Alacrity, Wallaroo ‡.
Destroyers: Fame, Hart, Otter, Whiting.
Sloops: Algerine, Daphne, Phoenix, Rosario.
Gunvessel: Linnet.
Gunboats: Bramble, Brisk, Britomart, Esk , Lizard ‡, Pigmy, Plover, Redpole.
Storeship: Humber.
Receiving ship Hong Kong: Tamar (flagship of the Commodore in charge at Hong Kong, Commodore Francis Powell, C.B)
River steamers: Robin, Sandpiper, Snipe, Woodcock, Woodlark.

** Ordered home.

‡ Temporarily attached to China Station.

The March 1901 Navy List listed her commissioned and warrant officers as follows (she was temporarily attached to the China Station at the time):

Disposal
Arethusa was sold on 4 April 1905.

References

 The Naval Annual, various issues.
 Brown, David K.   Warrior to Dreadnought, Warship Development 1860–1905, published Chatham Publishing, 1997.
 Blueprints
 Chesneau, Roger, and Eugene M. Kolesnik, eds. All the World's Fighting Ships 1860–1905, published Conway Maritime Press, 1979.
 Jane, Fred T All the World's Fighting Ships, 1900
 Lyon, David and Winfield, Rif The Sail and Steam Navy List, All the Ships of the Royal Navy 1815–1889, published Chatham, 2004,

Footnotes

Arethusa Logbooks in the UK National Archives

Leander-class cruisers (1882)
Ships built on the River Clyde
1882 ships


Yunderup may refer to two places:

North Yunderup, Western Australia
South Yunderup, Western Australia


The 1991 Australian Indoor Championships, also known by its sponsored name Uncle Toby's Australian Indoor Tennis Championships, was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts at the Sydney Entertainment Centre in Sydney in Australia and was part of the Championship Series of the 1991 ATP Tour. It was the 19th edition of the tournament and was held from 30 September through 7 October 1991. First–ranked Stefan Edberg won the singles title.

Finals

Singles

 Stefan Edberg defeated  Brad Gilbert 6–2, 6–2, 6–2
 It was Edberg's 5th title of the year and the 47th of his career.

Doubles

 Jim Grabb /  Richey Reneberg defeated  Luke Jensen /  Laurie Warder 6–4, 6–4
 It was Dyke's 1st title of the year and the 7th of his career. It was Reneberg's 1st title of the year and the 3rd of his career.

Notes

References

External links
 International Tennis Federation (ITF) – tournament edition details

Australian Indoor Championships
Australian Indoor Tennis Championships
Australian Indoor Championships
Australian Indoor Championships
Sports competitions in Sydney
Tennis in New South Wales


Tanya Hunks (born August 24, 1980) is a former competitive swimmer from Canada.  Hunks won bronze medals in the 10-kilometre open water swimming events at the 2006 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships and 2007 Pan American Games.  She swam in the 400-metre and 800-metre freestyle events, in addition to the 400-metre individual medley at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing.

References

1980 births
Living people
Canadian female freestyle swimmers
Canadian female medley swimmers
Canadian female long-distance swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Canada
Sportspeople from Brantford
Swimmers at the 2007 Pan American Games
Swimmers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
UBC Thunderbirds swimmers
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Canada
Pan American Games medalists in swimming
Medalists at the 2007 Pan American Games
21st-century Canadian women


Steven O'Brien (born 28 December 1969) is an Irish Gaelic football manager and former player. In a career that spanned three decades he played at club level with Nemo Rangers and at inter-county level with the Cork senior football team.

Career

O'Brien first played for the Nemo Rangers club as a five-year-old, however, he first came to prominence as a schoolboy with Coláiste Chríost Rí with whom he won the Hogan Cup in 1987. That same year he made his senior debut with Nemo and went on to win three All-Ireland Club Championships over the following 15 seasons. O'Brien first appeared on the inter-county scene as a defender with the Cork minor team that lost successive All-Ireland finals. He later captained the Cork under-21 to the 1989 All-Ireland Under-21 Championship title. By this stage O'Brien had already joined the Cork senior football team and won the first of six Munster Championship titles in his debut season in 1988. He later added a National League to his collection before claiming successive All-Ireland medals in 1989 and 1990. O'Brien was also selected for Munster and was manager of the Nemo Rangers team that secured the 2015 Cork County Championship.

Honours

Player

Coláiste Chríost Rí
Hogan Cup: 1987
Corn Uí Mhuirí: 1987

Nemo Rangers
All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship: 1989, 1994 (c), 2003
Munster Senior Club Football Championship: 1987, 1988, 1993 (c), 2000, 2001, 2002
Cork Senior Football Championship: 1987, 1988, 1993 (c), 2000, 2001, 2002
Cork Under-21 Football Championship: 1988, 1989

Cork
All-Ireland Senior Football Championship: 1989, 1990
Munster Senior Football Championship: 1988, 1989, 1990, 1993, 1994 (c), 1995
National Football League: 1988-89
All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship: 1989 (c)
Munster Under-21 Football Championship: 1989 (c)
Munster Minor Football Championship: 1986, 1987

Manager

Nemo Rangers
Cork Senior Football Championship: 2015
Cork Under-21 Football Championship: 2012

References

1969 births
Living people
Nemo Rangers Gaelic footballers
Cork inter-county Gaelic footballers
Munster inter-provincial Gaelic footballers
Winners of two All-Ireland medals (Gaelic football)
Gaelic football managers


Labidura riparia is a species of earwig in the family Labiduridae characterized by their modified cerci as forceps, and light tan color. They are commonly known as the shore earwig, tawny earwig, riparian earwig, or the striped earwig due to two dark longitudinal stripes down the length of the pronotum. They are sometimes wrongly referred to as Labidura japonica, although said species is actually a subspecies, Labidura riparia japonica, found only in Japan. L. riparia are a cosmopolitan species primarily in tropical to subtropical regions. Body size varies greatly, ranging from 16 mm to 30 mm, with 10 abdominal segments. Males and females differ in forcep size, with males having much larger and stronger curve, while females have smaller, straighter forceps with a slight curve at the end. Earwigs use these forceps to assist in predation, defense, sexual selection, courting and mating, and wing folding.

L. riparia are a subsocial earwig with complex maternal habits. They are voracious predators, and highly regarded as efficient for pest control in many situations. Repugnitory glands in the earwigs cause them to secrete a foul smelling pheromone to deter predators, which is said to smell like decomposition.

Males of this species have two penises in which they can use interchangeably. Individuals have a preference on which they dominantly use though. Just like humans’ limb dexterity, L. riparia have a 90% prevalence of “right-handed” penises. This unequal proportion is unique to this species compared to all other earwigs, and may have a relationship with the spermatheca location on females.

Ecology

The striped earwig prefers dark, moist environments with shelter that it can hide in during the daytime. They can be found in a variety of niches though, from cultured and uncultured farmlands, woodlands, and the margins of ponds and lakes. To save energy, the earwigs will occupy abandoned mole cricket burrows for brooding nests. Individuals are known to fly after a disturbance in search of a new nest as theirs may have become waterlogged or destroyed. Flight towards light has been observed due to their methods of orientation via the moon.

L. riparia are generalist predators whose diet consists entirely of insects or scavenged meat. They have a preference to Lepidoptera larvae and insect eggs, but will eat any available insect. The earwig may use its long and powerful cerci to kill and immobilise larger insects. Because of their flexible eating habits, they easily adapt to any habit as long as there are insect around. In absence of a ready food supply, they have been known to eat nymphs and eggs of their own species. As nocturnal insects, earwigs only hunt after sunset, but feed primarily just after sunset occurs. Feeding habits of females depend more on their ovulatory cycle, and will go long periods of time without eating in preparation of egg laying.

The primary predator to L. riparia is ants, as they prey on unattended eggs. Overlap of predation does occur between organisms though as the earwigs prey on the ant eggs as well, the effect of ants on earwigs seems to be greater than the reverse relationship, as populations of earwigs increase if the ants decrease.

Nesting and life cycle

Nests are essential for protection from the environment, and predators, and needed for the success of their offspring's survival. Special nests are dug for molting, feeding, and egg laying. A suitable nest is chosen and dug out by the female under a rock or tree bark. Female earwigs are the primary caregivers as they become hostile to males while in their brooding chambers. While the female is laying her eggs she grabs them and cleans them of any fungi or dirt one by one as they are laid. They do this to 60-100 eggs, and once finished they lay over top of the eggs much like a hen. The female continues to groom the eggs and stay guarding them for 10 days until they begin to hatch. At this time the mother goes in search of food for her young, and continues feeding and grooming them until they leave the nest themselves 2–5 days later. Each female will do this up to three times in her life, sometimes more than one at a time. Some females get lost returning to their brood and start caring for another individual clutch as they are not able to distinguish between their own young and another's. The young will go on to dig their own nest for molting taking anywhere from 4 to 50 days to reach the next instar, repeating to a total of 6 instars before adulthood. Once adults, the individuals will live for only 2–3 months, and begin courting immediately. This is done by a feeling of antennae, and mutual grabbing of each other's abdomens with their forceps until copulation occurs. 2-3 generations will occur in a year, with the last generation hibernating underground through winter.

See also
 List of Dermapterans of Australia
 List of Dermapterans of Sri Lanka

References

Forficulina
Insects described in 1773
Invertebrates of the United States
Cosmopolitan insects
Taxa named by Peter Simon Pallas


Ivan Vasilʹevich Mushketov (; 1850–1902) was a famous geologist, tectonist, explorer, and geographer from the Russian Empire.

Biography

Mushketov was born 9 (21 New Style) January 1850 in the Dango Cossack area of the Don region and entered Saint Petersburg University in 1867, but soon transferred to the Mining Institute where he was a student of A. P. Karpinsky, and graduated from there in 1872.

Upon graduation in 1872 he began his "continuous, almost uninterrupted explorations of Russia" and China which included a 6-year term (beginning 1873) as a mining attaché to the Governor General of Turkestan. The areas visited in 1874-80 included the Tian Shan, Pamir-Alay, Ural, Dzungarian Alatau, Ferghana, and Seraf Shan mountains, the Turan Valley and the Samarkand-Andijan region.  These remarkable journeys resulted in numerous scientific papers, important geological maps including the first geological map of Turkestan (with S. D. Romanovsky), and corrected much in the traveler's reports of Alexander von Humboldt and Ferdinand von Richthofen.

In 1877 Mushketov received his doctorate (thesis on the mountain area of Zlatoust) and the same year was named an adjunct professor at the Mining Institute. He also taught at the Institute of Transport from 1882 and at the Women's Academy of St. Petersburg from 1892.

Mushketov received the Konstantin Medal of the Imperial Russian Geographical Society in 1880. He was a geologist from 1882 to 1897 with the Geological Committee of the State Geological Survey of Russia. From 1885 he was Director of the Department of Physical Geography of the Imperial Russian Geographical Society. In 1887 he investigated the aftermath of the Verny earthquake in Bashkiria (now Bashkortostan). He also studied the area of Astrakhan, mineral springs, salt lakes in Crimea, and organized regular observation of glaciers in the Caucasus.

in 1898-99 he conducted the third survey of prospective routes for the Circum-Baikal Railway.

Mushketov died of pneumonia in St. Petersburg on 10 (23) January 1902.

Works

 Mineral Riches of Russian Turkestan (1878)
 Geological Map of Turkestan (with S.D. Romanovsky, 1884)
 Turkestan (1886, 1906)
 Physical Geology (1888, 1891)
 Geological Prospects Along Circumbaikal Line (1904, 1910)

Remembrance
The Mushketov Glacier (Antarctica), Gora Mushketova (Antarctica) the Mushketov Glacier in the Tian Shan mountain range, and Gora Mushketova (Mushketov Mountain, the Mountain Peak of the Vitim Tableland, Buriyatia) are named after him. He was the father of D. I. Mushketov, who, like his father, specialized in the geology of Central Asia and studied both earthquakes and glaciation.

References

Further reading
E. A. Baskov (1986) "Ivan Vasilʹevich Mushketov, 1850-1902". Nauka, Leningrad (in Russian).
I. V. Mushketov (1878) "Les richesses minérales du Turkestan russe." Impr. Arnous de Rivière, Paris (in French)

External links

1850 births
1902 deaths
19th-century geologists
Deaths from pneumonia in Russia
Explorers from the Russian Empire
Geologists from the Russian Empire
People from Don Host Oblast
Saint Petersburg Mining University alumni
Russian scientists


Joseph Matthew Ashworth (6 January 1943 – 2002) was an English footballer who played as a wing half.

Career
Ashworth was born in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire and progressed through the junior ranks at Bradford Park Avenue, before signing as a professional in January 1960. After making three Football League appearances in two and a half years at Park Avenue, he joined Fourth Division team York City in May 1962. His debut came in a 0–0 draw with Rochdale in the FA Cup first round on 3 November 1962. The opportunity of his league debut came after an injury to Alan Woods, nearly a year after signing, and he played in a 5–2 victory over Oldham Athletic on 20 April 1963. He finished the 1962–63 season with nine appearances. He was released by York in the summer of 1965 after making 65 appearances for the team.

He signed for Bournemouth in June, where he played for two seasons, making 60 league appearances and scoring two goals before joining Southend United in July 1967. Ashworth made 36 league appearances and scored two goals during the 1967–68 season for Southend before joining Rochdale in July 1968. He made 132 league appearances and scored three goals for Rochdale, before moving on to Chester in December 1971. He made five appearances for Chester in the remainder of the 1971–72 season and joined Stockport County in June 1962. He made 14 league appearances at Stockport before retiring. Following his retirement, he joined Her Majesty's Prison Service and died in 2002.

Style of play
He was a good passer of the ball and during his career was regarded as one of the best passers in the lower leagues.

References

1943 births
2002 deaths
Footballers from Huddersfield
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Bradford (Park Avenue) A.F.C. players
York City F.C. players
AFC Bournemouth players
Southend United F.C. players
Rochdale A.F.C. players
Chester City F.C. players
Stockport County F.C. players
English Football League players


János Pintz (born 20 December 1950 in Budapest) is a Hungarian mathematician working in analytic number theory. He is a fellow of the Rényi Mathematical Institute and is also a member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. In 2014, he received the Cole Prize.

Mathematical results
Pintz is best known for proving in 2005 (with Daniel Goldston and Cem Yıldırım) that

where  denotes the nth prime number. In other words, for every ε > 0, there exist infinitely many pairs of consecutive primes pn and pn+1 that are closer to each other than the average distance  between consecutive primes by a factor of ε, i.e., pn+1 − pn < ε log pn. This result was originally reported in 2003 by Daniel Goldston and Cem Yıldırım but was later retracted. Pintz joined the team and completed the proof in 2005 and developed the so called GPY sieve. Later, they improved this to showing that pn+1 − pn < ε(log log n)2 occurs infinitely often. Further, if one assumes the Elliott–Halberstam conjecture, then one can also show that primes within 16 of each other occur infinitely often, which is nearly the twin prime conjecture.

Additionally,
 With János Komlós and Endre Szemerédi, he disproved the Heilbronn conjecture.
 With Iwaniec, he proved that for sufficiently large n  there is a prime between n and n + n23/42.
 Pintz gave an effective upper bound for the first number for which the Mertens conjecture fails.
 He gave an O(x2/3) upper bound for the number of those numbers that are less than x and not the sum of two primes.
 With Imre Z. Ruzsa, he improved a result of Linnik by showing that every sufficiently large even number is the sum of two primes and at most 8 powers of 2.
 Goldston, S. W. Graham, Pintz, and Yıldırım proved that the difference between numbers which are products of exactly 2 primes is infinitely often at most 6.

See also
Prime gap
Landau's problems
Fazekas Mihály Gimnázium
Maier's theorem

References

External links
János Pintz's page at the Alfréd Rényi Institute of Mathematics

Number theorists
Institute for Advanced Study visiting scholars
Members of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences
Eötvös Loránd University alumni
Mathematicians from Budapest
20th-century Hungarian mathematicians
21st-century Hungarian mathematicians
Living people
1950 births


Ron Clark (born 1933)  is an American playwright and screenwriter. He is best known for several plays that he co-wrote with Sam Bobrick and for co-writing the screenplays for the films Silent Movie, High Anxiety, and Life Stinks with Mel Brooks.

Career
Clark began his career writing for TV during the '60s, including such shows as The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour and The Danny Kaye Show. He wrote plays in the '70s with fellow writer Sam Bobrick. Their first play, Norman, Is That You?, premiered on Broadway at the Lyceum Theatre on February 19, 1970. The two men went on to write several more plays together, including No Hard Feelings (1973), Murder at the Howard Johnson's (1979),  and Wally's Cafe (1981).

Clark remained active in writing for television and film up through the early 1990s. His many television credits include That Girl (1970), Silver Spoons (1985–1987), and Moonlighting (1989), among others.

He also co-wrote the screenplays to the films Silent Movie (1976), High Anxiety (1977), Revenge of the Pink Panther (1978), and Life Stinks (1991).

Credits
Snuffy Smith and Barney Google (1963) (TV)
The Danny Kaye Show (1963) (TV)
The Jimmy Dean Show (1963) (TV)
The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour (1967–1968) (TV)
That Girl (1970) (TV)
Norman, Is That You? (with Sam Bobrick) (1970) (Stage)
The Singles (with Sam Bobrick) (1972) (TV)
This Week in Nemtim (with Sam Bobrick, Saul Turteltaub and Bernie Orenstein) (1972) (TV)
The Paul Lynde Show (1972) (TV)
No Hard Feelings (with Sam Bobrick) (1973) (Stage)
Hot l Baltimore (1975) (TV)
Silent Movie (with Mel Brooks, Barry Levinson and Rudy De Luca) (1976)
Norman, Is That You? (with Sam Bobrick and George Schlatter) (1977)
High Anxiety (with Mel Brooks, Barry Levinson and Rudy De Luca) (1977)
Revenge of the Pink Panther (with Blake Edwards and Frank Waldman) (1978)
Murder at the Howard Johnson's (with Sam Bobrick) (1979) (Stage)
Wally's Cafe (with Sam Bobrick) (1981) (Stage)
E/R (1985) (TV)
Silver Spoons (1985–1987) (TV)
The World According to Me (1986) (Stage)
The Van Dyke Show (1988) (TV)
Moonlighting (1989) (TV)
Life Stinks (1991) (Story Only)
The Man in the Family (1991) (TV)
Baby Talk (1991) (TV)
The Last Laugh  (2019) (Netflix) (Actor)

References

External links

American dramatists and playwrights
American male screenwriters
Living people
American male dramatists and playwrights
1933 births


In business, self-competition is competition by a company with itself for customers.  This can include one product or retail location competing with another.

Types

Product self-competition

Any company which provides multiple products may suffer from product self-competition.  Similar products are more likely to have this issue.  For example, a bakery which offers raspberry muffins and then adds blackberry muffins will likely see a decline in sales of the original product, although the total sales of both products will likely be higher than the original single product.  If total sales do not increase, then this will have a negative impact on the business.  However, even if total sales do increase slightly, this may still lower profits, as producing two products increases costs over a single product.  Therefore, only a large increase in total sales would justify the addition of the new product.

In order to limit self-competition, new products should ideally be significantly different from existing products.  In the bakery example, bran muffins would create less competition with raspberry muffins.  Adding whole loaves of bread to the product mix would create even less competition.

Retail location self-competition

A related issue involves two retail locations for the same company that are situated close to one another.  The first location will likely see a decline in business when the new location is added.  Just how far away two locations must be to avoid this effect depends on the type of business.  For newspaper stands, they could be relatively close, as customers are often on foot and unlikely to walk more than block or two.  For amusement parks, the distances must be much larger, as people are willing to drive long distances to spend the day at such an attraction.  In the case of ski resorts, people are even willing to fly long distances. Furthermore, franchisers, like McDonald's, do not actually allow for their products to be placed within a certain mile radius of an already established franchise.

Proximity-based

Sometimes, there will be two separate instances of a retail business less than a half mile apart.  For instance, Subway has become a densely populated fast food franchise, and the opening of Wal-Mart stores has resulted in internal competition with separate Subway restaurants nearby since Subway has been integrated into Wal-Mart stores.

As a stop-gap measure
Sometimes, brief internal competition can be a consequence of having clearance items in a store's inventory, in which prices are decreased to encourage customers to clear out the clearance items.  Other tactics can involve delaying introduction of some versions of certain products since it can also save some companies money.

Causes

Effects of mergers and acquisitions on self-competition

Self-competition is a common side-effect of mergers and acquisitions, as the new combined business often has similar products and nearby retail locations.  The success of the business often depends on their ability to eliminate similar products and redundant retail locations.  Ideally, the most profitable products and locations should be kept, regardless of the source company.  In some cases, the best attributes of each product may be retained.  For example, one company may offer a superior food product, but the other may have better packaging, perhaps a resealable bag.

Effects of scale on self-competition

While any company which offers more than a single product can suffer from the effects of self-competition, the larger a company becomes, in terms of market share, the more it becomes an issue.  In the case of General Motors, they were eventually forced to drop their entire Oldsmobile line, as it was largely redundant with Buick, and to a smaller extent Chevrolet, though Pontiac which also later got axed as well had a sporty flare to it which made it look less redundant.

See also

Competition (economics)
Diseconomy of scale
Osborne effect

Competition (economics)
Business models
Repurposing


Michael McCarthy (8 May 1965 – 5 February 1998) was an Irish Gaelic footballer. At club level he played with O'Donovan Rossa and divisional side Carbery and was also a member of the Cork senior football team.

Early life

Born and raised in Skibbereen, County Cork, Mick first played as a schoolboy in various juvenile competitions at St. Patrick's Boys' National School before later lining out as a student at St. Fachtna's De La Salle College in Cork. He was a member of the first St. Fachtna's team to win the Simcox Cup in 1981 before claiming the Corn Uí Mhuirí title in 1982.

Club career

McCarthy began his club career during a four-year tenure with the O'Donovan Rossa under-12 team. After winning every available divisional title during that time, he also claimed a Cork U14FC title in 1977. McCarthy progressed through the various underage grades before winning a South West JAFC title in his first year at adult level in 1982. His performances in this grade earned selection to the Carbery divisional team from 1983 to 1985. McCarthy enjoyed further success with O'Donovan Rossa when he won a Cork U21FC title after a one-point defeat of St. Finbarr's in 1984.

After losing consecutive Cork IFC finals in 1983 and 1984, McCarthy was on the winning side when O'Donovan Rossa beat Glanmire by 3-11 to 0-08 in the 1985 final. He also ended the championship as top scorer with 0-30. After seven years in the senior grade, McCarthy was team captain when O'Donovan Rossa beat Nemo Rangers by five points to win the 1992 Cork SFC final. After securing the Munster Club Championship title after a defeat of St. Senan's, he guided O'Donovan Rossa to a defeat of Éire Óg in the 1993 All-Ireland club final replay. McCarthy was top scorer at county, provincial and national level throughout the 1992-93 season after scoring 6-60 across all three competitions.

McCarthy was top scorer for the 1994 Cork SFC campaign which eventually ended with O'Donovan Rossa being beaten by Castlehaven in the final. His last championship game for the club was an 11-point defeat by University College Cork in the 1997 second round.

Inter-county career

McCarthy began a two-year association with the Cork minor football team in 1982. After little success in his first year on the team, he won a Munster MFC medal the following year before losing the 1983 All-Ireland minor final to Derry. After leaving the minor grade, McCarthy was immediately drafted onto the under-21 team. He never lost a game during his three-year tenure with the team and won three consecutive All-Ireland U21FC medals from 1984 to 1986. During this time, McCarthy was also drafted onto the Cork junior football team and he claimed a winners' medal in that grade after a 22-point defeat of Warwickshire in the 1984 All-Ireland junior final.

McCarthy earned a call-up to the Cork senior football team while he was still in the under-21 grade when he was listed as a substitute for Cork's 1985 Munster semi-final game against Tipperary. He played in a number of National League games over the following few seasons before soon making the championship starting fifteen. McCarthy scored two points from left corner-forward in the 1988 Munster final defeat of Kerry, but was held scoreless in the 1988 All-Ireland final replay defeat by Meath.

McCarthy lost his place on the starting fifteen the following year, but won a National League] title and a second consecutive Munster SFC medal as a non-playing substitute. He was again listed as a substitute for the 1989 All-Ireland final against Mayo, but collected a winners' medal after coming on as a substitute for Shea Fahy in the 0-17 to 1-11 victory. McCarthy was back on the starting fifteen a year later and won a third consecutive Munster SFC medal. He scored two points from left corner-forward as Cork retained the All-Ireland SFC title following an 0-11 to 0-09 win over Meath in the 1989 All-Ireland final.

O'Donovan Rossa's 1992 county final triumph paved the way for McCarthy to take over the Cork captaincy for the 1993 season. He won a fourth Munster SFC medal after a defeat of Tipperary before leading Cork to a defeat by Derry in the 1993 All-Ireland final.

Death

McCarthy was returning from a hare coursing meeting in Clonmel when he was involved in a road traffic accident at the then-unfinished Dunkettle Interchange in Cork on 4 February 1998. He suffered extensive injuries and died at Cork University Hospital on 5 February 1998, aged 33. McCarthy was the first member of Cork's 1989-1990 All-Ireland-winning teams to die.

Honours

St. Fachtna's College
Corn Uí Mhuirí: 1982
Simcox Cup: 1981

O'Donovan Rossa
All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship: 1993 (c)
Munster Senior Club Football Championship: 1992 (c)
Cork Senior Football Championship: 1992 (c)
Cork Intermediate Football Championship: 1985
South West Junior A Football Championship: 1982
Cork Under-21 Football Championship: 1984

Cork
All-Ireland Senior Football Championship: 1989, 1990
Munster Senior Football Championship: 1988, 1989, 1990, 1993 (c)
National Football League: 1988–89
All-Ireland Junior Football Championship: 1984
Munster Junior Football Championship: 1984
All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship: 1984, 1985, 1986
Munster Under-21 Football Championship: 1984, 1985, 1986
Munster Minor Football Championship: 1983

References

1965 births
1998 deaths
O'Donovan Rossa (Cork) Gaelic footballers
Carbery Gaelic footballers
Cork inter-county Gaelic footballers
Munster inter-provincial Gaelic footballers
Road incident deaths in the Republic of Ireland
Winners of two All-Ireland medals (Gaelic football)


USS Elf (SP-81) was an armed motorboat that served in the United States Navy as a patrol vessel from 1917 to 1919.

Elf was a civilian motorboat completed in early 1917 by Stanley Vansant. In early May 1917, the U.S. Navy acquired her under a free lease from her owner, Louis H. Eisenlohr of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for World War I service as a patrol boat.  She was commissioned as USS Elf (SP-81) on 3 May 1917.

Elf performed patrol duty in the 4th Naval District until July 1918, when she was transferred to the 7th Naval District.

Elf was decommissioned on 9 January 1919 and returned to her owner on 10 January 1919.

References

Department of the Navy: Naval Historical Center: Online Library of Selected Images: Civilian Ships: Elf (American Motor Boat, 1917). Served as USS Elf (SP-81) in 1917-1919
NavSource Online: Section Patrol Craft Photo Archive: Elf (SP 81)

Patrol vessels of the United States Navy
World War I patrol vessels of the United States
1917 ships


Onkaparinga Valley Road is a South Australian secondary road, connecting the towns of Birdwood, Woodside, Balhannah and Verdun within the Adelaide Hills. It is designated part of route B34.

Major intersections
Onkaparinga Valley Road is entirely contained within the Adelaide Hills Council local government area.

See also

References

Roads in South Australia


Autoimmune polyendocrine syndrome type 2, a form of autoimmune polyendocrine syndrome also known as  APS-II, or PAS II, is the most common form of the polyglandular failure syndromes. PAS II is defined as the association between autoimmune Addison's disease and either autoimmune thyroid disease, type 1 diabetes, or both. It is heterogeneous and has not been linked to one gene. Rather, individuals are at a higher risk when they carry a particular human leukocyte antigen (HLA-DQ2, HLA-DQ8 and HLA-DR4). APS-II affects women to a greater degree than men.

Signs and symptoms
Signs and symptoms that are consistent in an individual affected with autoimmune polyendocrine syndrome type 2 are the following:

 Nausea
  Frequent urination
  Palpitations
  Weight loss
 Anorexia
  Low blood pressure
  Hypoparathyroidism
  Myalgias
 Hashimoto thyroiditis
 Graves' disease
 Anaemia
 Hypogonadism
 Diabetes mellitus

Genetics

In terms of genetics one finds that autoimmune polyendocrine syndrome type 2 has an autosomal dominant pattern of inheritance, with an incomplete penetrance. Furthermore, the human leukocyte antigen  involved in this condition are HLA-DQ2(DR3 (DQB*0201)) and HLA-DQ8(DR4 (DQB1*0302)), genetically speaking, which indicates this is a multifactorial disorder, as well.

Should any affected organs show chronic inflammatory infiltrate (lymphocytes), this would be an indication. Moreover,
autoantibodies reacting to specific antigens is common, in the immune system of an affected individual.

Diagnosis
In terms of genetic testing, while it is done for type 1 of this condition, type 2 will only render (or identify) those genes which place the individual at higher risk. Other methods/exam to ascertain if an individual has autoimmune polyendocrine syndrome type 2 are:
 CT scan
 MRI
 Ultrasound

Treatment

Management of autoimmune polyendocrine syndrome type 2 consists of the following:
 Cyclosporin A
 Isohormonal therapy
 Glucocorticoids
 Thyroid-stimulating hormone
 Dietary guidelines(depending if diabetic/Addison d.)

History
The condition was recognized by Martin Benno Schmidt (1863 – 1949), a German pathologist, first described in 1926. A third subtype, PAS III, has  been described in adults, but apart from the absence of adrenal failure, no clinical differences between types II and III have been described. Because of this, both of these subtypes are generally referred to as PAS II.

Society and culture

 U.S. President John F. Kennedy is presumed to have suffered from Autoimmune Polyendocrine Syndrome, Type II.

See also
 IPEX syndrome
 Autoimmune polyendocrine syndrome

References

Further reading

External links
 PubMed

Endocrine diseases
Autoimmune diseases
Syndromes


Autoimmune polyendocrine syndrome type 1 (APS-1), is a subtype of autoimmune polyendocrine syndrome (autoimmune polyglandular syndrome). It causes the dysfunction of multiple endocrine glands due to autoimmunity. It is a genetic disorder, inherited in autosomal recessive fashion due to a defect in the AIRE gene (autoimmune regulator), which is located on chromosome 21 and normally confers immune tolerance.

Signs and symptoms
APS-1 tends to cause severe symptoms. These are present from early in life, usually around 3.5 years of age. Common symptoms of APS-1 include:
 Chronic mucocutaneous candidiasis.
 Hypoparathyroidism.
 Addison's disease.
 Ectodermal dystrophy (skin, dental enamel, and nails).

APS-1 may also cause:
 Autoimmune hepatitis.
 Hypogonadism.
 Vitiligo.
 Alopecia.
 Malabsorption.
 Pernicious anemia.
 Cataract.
 Cerebellar ataxia.

Cause

APS-1 is caused by a mutation in the AIRE gene, encoding a protein called autoimmune regulator. This is found on the 21q22.3 chromosome location, hence chromosome 21. The AIRE gene may be affected by any of at least 186 mutations. APS-1 may be inherited in an autosomal recessive manner.

Different mutations are more common in different geographic regions. R139X is a common mutation in Sardinia. R257* is a common mutation in Finland.  Both of these mutations are nonsense mutations: the asterisk and the "X" both indicate a stop codon.  A 13-base-pair deletion in the AIRE gene, c.967-979del13bp, has been identified in APS-1 patients in Norway, Britain and North America.

Pathophysiology
APS-1 is due to problems with immune tolerance. APS-1 causes considerable reactions with both interferon omega and interferon alpha. There may also be a reaction against interleukin 22. This leads to damage to endocrine organs. Common problems include hypercalcaemia and nephrocalcinosis (due to a lack of calcitonin from the thyroid), and pituitary problems (such as growth hormone deficiency). Antibodies against NLRP5 may lead to hypoparathyroidism.

Diagnosis

Diagnosis of APS-1 is based on a number of tests, including endoscopy, a CT scan, a biopsy (with histological testing), and serum endocrine autoantibody screening.

Treatment
Autoimmune polyendocrine syndrome type 1 treatment is based on the symptoms that are presented by the affected individual. Treatments may involve hormone therapy, systemic antifungal treatments, and immunosuppression.

History
APS-1 may also be known as autoimmunity endocrinopathy candidiasis ectodermal dystrophy / dysplasia (APECED), autoimmune polyglandular syndrome type 1, Whitaker syndrome, or candidiasis-hypoparathyroidism-Addison's disease syndrome.

See also
 Autoimmune polyendocrine syndrome type 2
 IPEX syndrome
 Autoimmune polyendocrine syndrome

References

Further reading

External links
 PubMed

Endocrine diseases
Autoimmune diseases
Transcription factor deficiencies
Syndromes


Beatrice of Brandenburg (, ; c. 1270 – before 26 April 1316), was a German princess and a member of the House of Ascania in the Brandenburg branch. By her two marriages she was Duchess of Świdnica and Koźle-Bytom-Siewierz.

She was the second daughter of Otto V the Long, Margrave of Brandenburg-Salzwedel, by his wife Judith of Henneberg, daughter of Count Herman I of Henneberg and heiress of Coburg and Schmalkalden.

Life

Family
Beatrice had six siblings, three brothers and three sisters. From her brothers, Albert and Otto died young and the eldest, Herman, inherited the whole paternal domains. Beatrice's young sister Matilda married in 1287/88 with Henry IV Probus, Duke of Wrocław and High Duke of Poland. The other two sisters are Kunigunde, who died unmarried, and Judith, married in 1303 with Rudolf I, Duke of Saxe-Wittenberg. It is probable that the wedding of Beatrice into the Silesian branch of the Piast dynasty was instrumental to Matilda's future wedding with Henry IV.

First Marriage
One of the first tasks of Bolko I the Strict as sole Duke of Świdnica was protect his modest inheritance from the growing power of Henry IV Probus, Duke of Wroclaw. To that end, he decided to enter in an alliance with the Margraves of Brandenburg, cemented with the betrothal between him and Beatrice, who took in the city of Spandau on 19 April 1279;  however, because of the close relationship between the groom and bride, the formal wedding was performed more than five years later, on 4 October 1284 in the city of Berlin (although the Papal dispensation to allow the wedding was announced one year later, in 1285).

Together Bolko I and Beatrice had ten children:

Judith (born c. 1287 – died Landshut, 15 September 1320), married in 1299 to Stephen I, Duke of Lower Bavaria.
Bolko (born c. 1288 – died 30 January 1300).
Beatrix (born 1290 – died Munich, 25 August 1322), married by 14 October 1308 to Louis IV, Duke of Upper Bavaria, later German King and Holy Roman Emperor.
Bernard (born c. 1291 – died 6 May 1326).
Henry I (born 1292/96 – died before 15 May 1346).
Elisabeth (born and died 1300).
Margareta (born and died 1300) [twin of Elisabeth?].
Bolko II (born 1 February 1300 – died 11 June 1341).
A son (born c. early 1301 – 24 December 1307).
Anna (born posthumously, 21 November 1301 – died before 24 June 1334), Abbess of St. Clara, Strehlen (1327).

Second Marriage
Bolko I died suddenly on 9 November 1301, and was buried in Grüssau Abbey. At the time, Beatrice was heavily pregnant with their youngest daughter, Anna, who was born two weeks later. Bolko I was succeeded by his sons, but because they were minors at that time, Beatrice's brother Herman, Margrave of Brandenburg-Salzwedel assumed the regency of his domains and the guardianship of her children. The custody of Henry V the Fat's sons and the regency of his lands were taken by King Wenceslaus II of Bohemia.

After almost seven years of widowhood, Beatrice remarried by 21 September 1308 to Władysław, Duke of Koźle-Bytom-Siewierz. They had two children:
Casimir (born c. 1312 - by 2 March 1347).
Euphemia (born c. 1313 - died 3 January 1378), married by 2 March 1333 to Duke Konrad I of Oleśnica.

Beatrice died in 1316 and had outlived four of her twelve children.

Sources
 Beatrix von Brandenburg

1270s births
1310s deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Year of death uncertain
House of Ascania
Piast dynasty
13th-century German women
13th-century Polish women
13th-century German nobility
13th-century Polish nobility
14th-century German women
14th-century Polish women
14th-century German nobility
14th-century Polish nobility


Elizabeth Wycliffe (born March 14, 1983 in Thousand Oaks, California), sometimes known as Liz Wycliffe, is a female swimmer from Canada, who was born in the United States. She is a backstroke and freestyle specialist. A resident of Kingston, Ontario, she claimed three medals at the 2007 Pan American Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

References
Profile Canadian Olympic Committee

1983 births
Living people
Texas Longhorns women's swimmers
Sportspeople from Thousand Oaks, California
Sportspeople from Kingston, Ontario
Swimmers at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Swimmers at the 2007 Pan American Games
Canadian female backstroke swimmers
Canadian female freestyle swimmers
Pan American Games silver medalists for Canada
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Canada
Pan American Games medalists in swimming
Medalists at the 2007 Pan American Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Canada


Alexandrovskaya () is a railway station on the Pushkinsky District in Saint Petersburg. It was opened on 26 November 1894, as part of the Primorskaya Line section between Razdelnaya and Sestroretsk.

The line was electrified on 1 June 1952 and high platforms were constructed. Until recently the station featured a typical wooden ticket booth, but it was destroyed by fire on 23 April 2007.

References

Railway stations opened in 1894


Nathan Tyler Johnson (born August 4, 1976) is an American film composer, director, and producer.

Early life
Johnson was born in Washington, D.C., and grew up in Colorado. After living in England in the mid-2000s, Johnson relocated to the East Coast of the U.S., where he launched a live touring project with his band, The Cinematic Underground. His work with the band opened up doors into film composing, and his first musical score was for the award-winning film Brick.

Career

Composing
In 2005, Johnson composed the score to the neo-noir film Brick, which was written and directed by his cousin Rian Johnson. The score features traditional instruments such as the piano, trumpet and violin, and also contains unique and invented instruments such as the wine-o-phone (which was out of bounds to everyone else for the time it was being recorded, for fear the tuning would change if anything happened to it), metallophone, treated pianos, filing cabinets, and kitchen utensils. The entire score was recorded in Littlehampton at a residential studio, hosted by Paul Burton (who went on to created Chapel Studios in Chichester), using a single microphone and a PowerBook computer. The score was hailed by The Chicago Tribune as "perhaps the most arresting soundtrack of the year to date" and Johnson was nominated for the Satellite award for Best Original Score from the International Press Academy.

Johnson finished the score for Rian Johnson's second film, The Brothers Bloom (2008), expanding the palette used in Brick to include strings and woodwinds for the sound of a "back porch orchestra".

Members of The Cinematic Underground have been involved with all of Johnson's scores. As well as producing the music for Brick and The Brothers Bloom, Johnson has produced albums for The Cinematic Underground, Faux Fix, Magik*Magik, and New Volunteer.

In 2012, Johnson composed the score for Rian Johnson's critically acclaimed third film, Looper. Much of the score was created using found-sounds and field recordings, which Johnson recorded while on location in New Orleans as the film was being shot. He and his team incorporated treadmills, industrial fans, and slamming car doors, along with a more traditional orchestral ensemble, and he received the IFMCA Breakthrough Composer award for his genre-bending work on the film.

Through his collaborations with Rian Johnson, he then teamed up with Joseph Gordon-Levitt (who starred in Brick and Looper) to score Gordon-Levitt's directorial debut Don Jon (2013). He since composed the music for Rian Johnson's Knives Out (2019) and Glass Onion (2022).

In 2014, Johnson composed the score for Jake Paltrow's science fiction action film Young Ones and also served as an executive producer on the film.

Johnson also contributed to the soundtrack for the PlayStation 4-exclusive video game Infamous Second Son (received the nomination Original Dramatic Score, Franchise at the 2014 NAVGTR Awards, shared with Bryan Mantia and Marc Canham) and a stand-alone DLC to the game titled Infamous First Light.

Directing
Along with composing for film, Johnson has directed a number of music videos. In 2015, he created the much-lauded video for Son Lux's "Change Is Everything", which won the award for Best Alternative Video - Budget at the UK Music Video Awards, and was an official selection at numerous festivals, including SXSW. The stop-motion video was created using 200 push pins and 500 feet of rubberized thread. It took a month to make, and combines stop-motion techniques with projected rotoscopes. NPR premiered the clip, calling it "mind blowing", The A.V. Club called it "powerfully hypnotic", and it was subsequently featured at the 2016 TED conference. NPR also released a making-of video that details the arduous process.

Later that year, he directed Tatiana Maslany and Noah Segan in the official video for You Don't Know Me. The video explores themes of ritual as seen in domestic relationships and religion. As The A.V. Club noted, it "finds Maslany trapped in the numbing routines of a modern relationship with a partner (Noah Segan) oblivious to her empty feeling. Soon, we’re cutting to a mysterious facility where Maslany holds sway over obedient followers—but, oddly, these rituals soon start to look just as hollow and meaningless as the ones she’s stuck with at home."

In 2016, Johnson worked with Jess Wolfe and Holly Laessig of the popular indie pop band Lucius to direct their music video for "Gone Insane". This video was created using an intervalometer and over 3,000 still photographs. Johnson enlisted special effects makeup artist Jim Ojala to create a series of prosthetics which would be used to create the effect of Wolfe's face stretching like silly putty. The video received notable mainstream recognition, with Rolling Stone describing the effects as "strange [and] striking" and the Village Voice calling them "exceptional".

For the release of Son Lux's Brighter Wounds album, Johnson re-teamed with Tatiana Maslany and Tom Cullen to direct a 10 minute short film that uses the ancient story of Abraham and Isaac as an unsettling exploration into dogma and doubt. The video features cinematography by Steve Yedlin and was nominated for Best Music Video and Best Cinematography in a Music Video at the prestigious Camerimage festival.

For the release of Son Lux's Brighter Wounds album, Johnson re-teamed with Tatiana Maslany and Tom Cullen to direct a 10 minute short film that uses the ancient story of Abraham and Isaac as an unsettling exploration into dogma and doubt. The video features cinematography by Steve Yedlin and was nominated for Best Music Video and Best Cinematography in a Music Video at the prestigious Camerimage festival.

Graphic design and photography
Johnson is also a member of a small design workshop called The Made Shop. He created the album cover for How to Save a Life by The Fray as well as their follow up album artwork which was a collaboration with brother and founder of The Made Shop,  Marke Johnson. Together, they have created the artwork for numerous albums, including We Are Rising, Bones, and Brighter Wounds by Son Lux.

Bands
Johnson is the founder of The Cinematic Underground, an art-pop collective that combines storytelling and graphic novel-style artwork with live performance. After relocating from England in 2005, Johnson brought together many of the original players to create a live touring production. In the Spring of 2006, The Cinematic Underground toured thirty-five cities in the U.S. with its stage production, Anesthesia.

He is also in the band Faux Fix along with singer Katie Chastain, and has produced albums for New Volunteer, Zut Alors, and The Magik*Magik Orchestra, among others.

Other projects
Johnson is a founding member of The Echo Society, a Los Angeles-based collective of composers, visual designers and engineers. The group has put on multiple events in various locations throughout Los Angeles featuring large orchestral ensembles mixed with electronic music. The group features founding composers Rob Simonsen, Joseph Trapanese, Jeremy Zuckerman, Benjamin Wynn, Eskmo, and Judson Crane, as well as sound engineer Satoshi Noguchi and visual artist Effixx.

Filmography

As a composer

As a director

References

External links

The Cinematic Underground official site

Brick Soundtrack review at Soundtrack.net
The Brothers Bloom official site

1976 births
Living people
21st-century American composers
21st-century American male musicians
American film score composers
American male film score composers
Musicians from Washington, D.C.
Record producers from Washington, D.C.


Frederick Arthur Jones (21 October 1922 – December 1989) was an English footballer who played as a right-back for Port Vale in the Football League shortly after World War II.

Career
Jones played for South Liverpool, before joining Port Vale in June 1946. He made twelve Third Division South appearances in the 1946–47 season, and scored one goal in a 5–3 defeat to Leyton Orient at Brisbane Road on 5 April. At the end of the season manager Gordon Hodgson allowed him to leave The Old Recreation Ground.

Career statistics
Source:

References

1922 births
1989 deaths
Footballers from Stoke-on-Trent
English men's footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
South Liverpool F.C. players
Port Vale F.C. players
English Football League players


Westwacht Aachen is a German football club from the city of Aachen, North Rhine-Westphalia. The footballers played as a fourth division side in the late 1970s and currently compete in the sixth tier Landesliga. They are part of a sports club with over 800 members that also has departments for swimming, fitness, and frisbee.

History
Established in 1908 as Jünglingverein Sankt Jakob Aachen, the club adopted its current name in 1920. As part of the Catholic-sponsored Deutscher Jungendkraft Sportverband (commonly DJK, en:German Youth Sport Association) the club was – like other clubs with religious affiliations or worker's clubs – ordered disbanded by the Nazis in 1935 as politically undesirable. It was re-established in the late 1940s.

The team enjoyed its greatest success in the late 1970s, breaking into the Amateurliga Mittelrhein in 1974. Aachen was only able to earn lower table finishes there and after a 17th-place result in what had become the Amateuroberliga Nordrhein (IV) in 1978–79 returned to lower-tier competition. After an unsuccessful Verbandsliga (V) campaign in 2007–08 Westwacht slipped to the Landesliga (VII). It fell down to the Bezirksliga (VIII) by 2011 but returned to the Landesliga Mittelrhein. A difficult 2014–15 season, where it lost 25 of its 30-season games and recorded just one win saw the club finish last in the Landesliga and being relegated to the Bezirksliga. The following season proofed equally as challenging with the club accumulating just six points, finishing last and being relegated, now to the Kreisliga.

Honours
The club's honours:
 Landesliga Mittelrhein
 Champions: 1974, 1990, 2005

References

External links
Official team site
Das deutsche Fußball-Archiv historical German domestic league tables

Association football clubs established in 1908
Football clubs in Germany
Football clubs in North Rhine-Westphalia
Sport in Aachen
1908 establishments in Germany
German Youth Power Sports Association


Glen Daly (born Bartholomew Francis McGovern McCann Dick (1920–1987) was a Scottish singer and entertainer.

Career
Daly was born in Calton, Glasgow, where he attended St Mary's School. On completing his education he started work in the Clydeside shipyards.

Daly began his stage career as a foil to Glasgow music hall artiste Lex McLean, and his contemporaries included Andy Stewart and the Alexander Brothers.

The song for which he is best known "The Celtic Song" is still played at the start of home matches for Celtic F.C. Daly also toured extensively and is probably best remembered for appearing on BBC Scotland show The White Heather Club as well as in many pantomimes at Glasgow's Pavilion Theatre,
where he also frequently topped the bill in variety shows Further afield from his native city, Daly was also a popular performer at the Edinburgh Palladium, and in Belfast.

Daly can be heard on Last FM. He has a Celtic supporters' club named after him, in Rothesay, Isle of Bute.

"The Celtic Song" was featured in the US television program, Lost.

Discography

Albums
Glasgow Night Out (Pye Golden Guinea, 1971) – UK No. 28
The Very Best of (Live from the Ashfield Club)
Legends of Scotland
The Very Best of Glen Daly

Singles
"The Celtic Song"

See also
Music of Scotland
Royal Variety Performance
List of British Music Hall musicians
List of Scottish musicians
Celtic F.C.

References

External links
The Rothesay Celtic Supporters Club
Last FM

1930 births
1987 deaths
Musicians from Glasgow
Scottish entertainers
20th-century Scottish male singers
20th-century Scottish musicians


In 1980, Pacific Arts issued The Michael Nesmith Radio Special to promote Nesmith's latest album Infinite Rider on the Big Dogma. Because Infinite Rider was originally released as a multimedia project, the radio special was designed to increase awareness of Nesmith's audio-visual productions, as well as promote the album.

The radio special comprises segments of an interview with Nesmith intercut with tracks from Infinite Rider. During the interview, Nesmith discusses The Monkees, his first public acknowledgement of his former band since the dedication on his 1970 album, Magnetic South.

As with many of Nesmith's compositions, the title of his songs were often indefinite. When he recorded the radio special, Nesmith had yet to finalize the song titles  for Infinite Rider and the alternate track names are listed along with the interview.

Currently, the only copies of The Michael Nesmith Radio Special are available on LP (Pacific Arts #PAC7-1300), which was a limited release and is difficult to find.

Alternate track listing

The Michael Nesmith Radio Special Tracks

Dance and Have A Good Time
This Night Is Magic
The Television Song (Tonight)
Flying (Silks And Satins)
Blue Carioca
Cruisin'
Daughter of Rock'N'Roll
Light (The Eclectic Light)
Horse Race (Beauty & Magnum Force)
Capsule

Infinite Rider on the Big Dogma Tracks

Dance
Magic
Tonight
Flying
Carioca
Cruisin'
Factions
Light
Horserace
Capsule

External links
  Transcript of "The Michael Nesmith Radio Special"

Michael Nesmith albums
1980 albums


Millennium Metaphors is the debut studio album by the Luton-based hip hop group Phi Life Cypher. It is notable for its highly political lyrics and has been likened to the early work of Public Enemy.

Critical reception
Tim Perry, in The Independent, wrote that the album got "across the current angst and disillusionment with Blair's Britain like no others" and that it was the "absolute flipside of the Lexus-and-diamonds rappers".

Track listing
"Intro" - 1:05
"ABC" - 5:25
"Rhyme of the Times" - 4:12
"BBC" - 3:50
"Racists" - 4:26
"Drop Bombs" - 2:59
"Take Heed" - 3:50
"Verbal Wars" - 4:13
"Phi Life Phi Life" - 4:39
"Last Men Standing" - 3:35
"Fatcats" - 4:55
"Herbaholics" - 4:52
"Phi Life Is Here" - 3:38
"Tiks Sappan" - 1:21
"Bring It to Ya" - 4:35
"Bad Men From the West" - 4:43
"Class A Material" - 3:52
"Crazy Balheads" - 3:23
"Millennium Metaphors" - 4:21
"Shining" - 3:45

References

2000 debut albums
Phi Life Cypher albums


Heinz-Ulrich Walther (born 11 March 1943) is a German former pair skater who represented East Germany and the United Team of Germany in competition. With Heidemarie Steiner, he is the 1970 World bronze medalist and a three-time European bronze medalist (1967–68, 1970). Walther competed at two Winter Olympics, placing 11th in 1964 with Brigitte Wokoeck and fourth with Steiner in 1968.

Skating career
Heinz-Ulrich Walther teamed up Brigitte Wokoeck by around 1959 and represented the club SC Dynamo Berlin. The pair won the 1963 Blue Swords and two East German national titles, in 1962 and 1964. Representing the United Team of Germany, they placed 11th at the 1964 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck. It was their final competition together.

Walther formed a partnership with Heidemarie Steiner by around 1965. Coached by Heinz-Friedrich Lindner, they represented SC Dynamo Berlin. The pair won the bronze medal at the 1967 European Championships in Ljubljana and repeated the following year at the 1968 European Championships in Västerås. They were selected to represent East Germany at the 1968 Winter Olympics in Grenoble and placed fourth. After obtaining their third European bronze medal at the 1970 European Championships in Leningrad, the pair concluded their competitive career with a World bronze medal, at the 1970 World Championships in Ljubljana.

Walther has worked as an international figure skating judge and ISU technical controller for pair skating.

Personal life
Walther married Heidemarie Steiner in 1969. He studied medicine and worked at the Charité in Berlin. He was an academic employee in the orthopaedics department at the Center for Complementary Medicine Research – CCM.

Competitive highlights

With Steiner

With Wokoeck

References

 personal interview

1943 births
Living people
People from Stendal
Sportspeople from the Province of Saxony
German male pair skaters
Figure skaters at the 1964 Winter Olympics
Figure skaters at the 1968 Winter Olympics
Olympic figure skaters for East Germany
East German male figure skaters
Olympic figure skaters for the United Team of Germany
Figure skating judges
World Figure Skating Championships medalists
European Figure Skating Championships medalists
Sportspeople from Saxony-Anhalt
People from Bezirk Magdeburg
SC Dynamo Berlin athletes


Harry Kearsarge Knapp (September 25, 1864 - January 31, 1926) was a United States financier and a prominent executive in the Thoroughbred horse racing industry in which he had been a steward, secretary-treasurer and vice-chairman of The Jockey Club.

A graduate of Columbia University, he was a partner with George Hyatt and John S. Van Siclen in the New York City stock brokerage firm, Hyatt & Co. and later a partner in Benedict Drysdale & Co. Harry Knapp was also a director of the Corn Exchange Bank of New York and was the head of the Racquet and Tennis Club.

Harry Knapp married Caroline Burr with whom he had three children. They made their home in New York City and in 1903 built Brookwood Hall, a summer home on more than  at East Islip, on Long Island, New York now being used as the Islip Art Museum.

Oneck Stable
Harry Knapp became involved in the sport of Thoroughbred racing, operating with his brother, Dr. Gideon Lee Knapp, under the nom de course, Oneck Stable. They owned a number of successful horses, among the best known of which were Sir Walter, winner of the 1896 Brooklyn Handicap and Fashion Plate, winner of the 1910 Metropolitan Handicap.

Walter Rollins was a long-time trainer for the Oneck Stable and was succeeded by William Karrick.

Knapp was a member of the board of directors and a vice-chairman of The Jockey Club and a director of the Saratoga Racing Association. In 1906, New York governor Frank W. Higgins appointed him chairman of the New York State Racing Commission.

Poor health forced Harry Knapp to step down from his various racing positions in 1925 and he died on February 1, 1926. In May, his racing stable was sold at auction at Belmont Park. His son Theodore served as president of the Queens County Jockey Club from 1941 until his death in 1947. The Queens County Jockey Club owned and operated the Aqueduct Racetrack.

External links
Brookwood Hall history

References

1864 births
1926 deaths
Columbia University alumni
American financiers
American racehorse owners and breeders
Stockbrokers
People from East Islip, New York
Horse racing in New York (state)