Hendon is a rural town and locality in the Southern Downs Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , the locality of Hendon had a population of 200 people.

Geography
Hendon is situated  north of Warwick and about  southwest of Brisbane.

History
The town of Hendon developed after the opening of the Southern railway line from Gowrie Junction (near Toowoomba) to Hendon railway station on 11 March 1869.  The Southern line was extended to Millhill on 9 January 1871, and across the Condamine River to Cherry Gully on 8 December 1880, to Stanthorpe by 3 May 1881, reaching New South Wales border at Wallangarra on 14 February 1887.

The town takes its name from the Hendon railway station, which in turn was originally named Allora in 1869, but was changed to Hendon in mid-1870s as the station was . from the town of Allora. Hendon was the name of a settler in the district.

Hendon Post Office opened on 1 April 1877 and closed in 1968.

Hendon Provisional School opened on 5 June 1882, later becoming Hendon State School. The school closed on 1 June 1954.

Hendon served as the railhead for the town of Allora (surveyed in 1859), located four miles to the northeast. Black-soil roads linking Allora with the railway were often impassable after heavy rain. The residents of Allora and the Allora Municipal Council lobbied for a railway connection, which was opened from Hendon to Allora on 21 April 1897. The railway was built under the Railways Guarantee Act (1895), which required the Allora Municipal Council to share any losses and profits with the Railway Department for a period of 14 years. Due to the branch line's short length, the revenue apportionment between the main and branch lines was adjusted in 1899 to ensure the branch line's receiving its fair share of income. When the guarantee expired, the Allora Municipal Council received £1,200 as its share of the profits. An extension of the branch to Goomburra (east of Allora) opened on 23 August 1912.

In its early days Hendon consisted of the Railway Hotel, a hall, the primary school and a golf course. The hotel was located in Railway Street, adjacent to the railway station. The primary school opened in 1882; in 1887 it had an enrollment of 195 students, but the building was destroyed by fire on 19 October 1926. The new school building was moved from View Glen (near Toowoomba) to Hendon, and was completed on 14 June 1927. It closed on 1 June 1954.

The township was surveyed into a number of residential blocks; streets were named for district towns, early settlers and streams (such as Maryvale, Goomburra, Leslie and Glengallan). The population slowly drifted away from Hendon, which resulted in the loss of public facilities. The hall was moved to a district farm, and the hotel and school buildings disappeared. The railway station in 1963 had a stationmaster in charge, a siding accommodation, a fork-line connection to the Allora branch, telegraph and signal communication, cattle, sheep and pig yards and a goods shed. As of 2011, apart from the railway lines all other infrastructure is gone. The Goomburra branch was closed beyond Allora on 1 July 1961, with the balance of the branch out of use by the mid-1990s.

In the , Hendon (then in the Shire of Warwick had a population of 519.

A number of new homes have been built in Hendon, and the population is slowly increasing. A steel merchant operates within the town; this business is the only major commercial enterprise.

In the , the locality of Hendon had a population of 200 people.

Education
There are no schools in Hendon. The nearest government primary school is Allora State School in neighbouring Allora to the north. The nearest government secondary school is Allora State School (to Year 10), Clifton State High School (to Year 12) in Clifton to the north-west, and Warwick State High School (to Year 12) in Warwick to the south-east.

References

Bibliography
Peter Doherty and Debbie Smith, Broad Horizons: The Story of Allora's Schools: Allora State School P&C, 1992
Marjorie Deacon, Allora Hundred Years: Allora Shire Council, 1969
Corbie Dhu, Allora's Past (1930)
Book of Lists: Queensland Railways, 1963

External links

 Town map, 1982

Towns in Queensland
Southern Downs Region
Towns in the Darling Downs
Localities in Queensland


Your Choice Live Series Vol. 03 is an album by Life... But How To Live It?, which was released in 1989 through Your Choice Records. Recorded live October 28, 1989 at Oberhaus in Alzey, Germany (together with Verbal Assault).

The police tried to stop the show, but the band continued playing and the audience kicked out the police. All this is documented on the live album.

The band also performed the songs "Passing Through" and Smash It Up (by The Damned) which were left off this album and appear on the It's Your Choice compilation.

Track listing
 "Beautiful World"
 "The Return of the Coneheads"
 "Life, and How to Live It..."
 "Retouched Excitement"
 "Strength"
 "So Sorry"
 "Christmastime"
 "Happy"
 "Holes"
 "For My Lover" (by Tracy Chapman)

Personnel
Life... But How To Live It?:
Katja Benneche Osvold - vocals
Roger Andreassen - Guitars, vocals
Tom Andreassen - Bass, vocals
Geir Petter "Dyret" Jenssen - Drums, vocals
Tobby Holzinger - Producer

External links
Official band profile on MySpace
Your Choice Records, official site

1989 live albums
Life... But How to Live It? albums

de:Life… But How To Live It?
no:Life… But How To Live It?


The kynurenine pathway is a metabolic pathway leading to the production of nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD+). Metabolites involved in the kynurenine pathway include tryptophan, kynurenine, kynurenic acid, xanthurenic acid, quinolinic acid, and 3-hydroxykynurenine.  The kynurenine pathway is responsible for total catabolization of tryptophan about 95%. Disruption in the pathway is associated with certain genetic and psychiatric disorders.

Kynurenine pathway dysfunction
Disorders affecting the kynurenine pathway may be primary (of genetic origin) or secondary (due to inflammatory conditions). Peripheral inflammation can lead to a build up of kynurenine in the brain, and this is associated with major depressive disorder, bipolar disorder,  and schizophrenia. Dysfunction of the pathway not only causes increase in amounts of metabolites such as quinolinic acid and kynurenic acid but also affects synthesis of serotonin and melatonin. Kynurenine clearance in exercised muscle cells can suppress the build up in the brain.

Hydroxykynureninuria
Also known as kynureninase deficiency, this extremely rare inherited disorder is caused by the defective enzyme kynureninase which leads to a block in the pathway from tryptophan to niacin (nicotinic acid). As a result, tryptophan is no longer a source of niacin, hence leading to pellagra (niacin deficiency). Both B6-responsive and B6-unresponsive forms are known. Patients with this disorder excrete excessive amounts of xanthurenic acid, kynurenic acid, 3-hydroxykynurenine, and kynurenine after tryptophan loading and are said to suffer from  tachycardia, irregular breathing, arterial hypotension, cerebellar ataxia, developmental retardation, coma, renal tubular dysfunction, renal or metabolic acidosis, and even death. The only biochemical abnormality noted in affected patients was a massive hyperkynureninuria, seen only during periods of coma or after intravenous protein loading. This disturbance was temporarily corrected by large doses of vitamin B6. The activity of kynureninase in the liver was markedly reduced. The activity was appreciably restored by the addition of pyridoxal phosphate.

Acquired and inherited enzyme deficiencies
Downregulation of kynurenine 3-monooxygenase (KMO) can be caused by genetic polymorphisms, cytokines, or both. KMO deficiency leads to an accumulation of kynurenine and to a shift within the tryptophan metabolic pathway towards kynurenic acid and anthranilic acid.

Deficiencies of one or more enzymes on the kynurenine pathway leads to an accumulation of intermediate metabolic products which can cause effects depending on their concentration, function and their inter-relation with other metabolic products. For example, kynurenine 3-monooxygenase deficiency is associated with disorders of the brain (such as schizophrenia and tic disorders) and of the liver. The mechanism behind this observation is typically a blockade or bottleneck situation at one or more enzymes on the kynurenine pathway due to the effects of indoleamine 2,3-dioxygenase (IDO) and tryptophan 2,3-dioxygenase (TDO) and/or due to genetic polymorphisms afflicting the particular genes. Dysfunctional states of distinct steps of the kynurenine pathway (such as kynurenine, kynurenic acid, quinolinic acid, anthranilic acid, 3-hydroxykynurenine)  have been described for a number of disorders, for example:

HIV dementia
Tourette syndrome
Tic disorders
Psychiatric disorders (such as schizophrenia, major depressive disorder, bipolar disorder, anxiety disorders)
Multiple sclerosis
Huntington's disease
Encephalopathies
Lipid metabolism
Liver fat metabolism
Systemic lupus erythematosus
Glutaric aciduria
Vitamin B6 deficiency
Eosinophilia-myalgia syndrome
long COVID

Research
Research into roles of the kynurenine pathway in human physiology is ongoing.

Neurodegenerative diseases and mental disorders
Scientists are investigating the role of dysregulation of this pathway in aging, neurodegenerative diseases, mental disorders, somatic symptom disorders, and chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS).

Kynurenine/tryptophan ratio
Changes in the ratio of kynurenine versus tryptophan are reported for many diseases like arthritis, HIV/AIDS, neuropsychiatric disorders, cancer and inflammations. The kynurenin/tryptophan is also an indicator for the activity of indoleamine 2,3-dioxygenase (IDO).

Methods
Kynurenine metabolites can be quantified using liquid chromatography coupled to mass spectrometry.

Related substrates
In some species, the kynurenine pathway also processes 6-bromotryptophan, leading to the analogous series of brominated metabolites. These and subsequent derivatives are believed to be responsible for the biofluorescence observed in the skin of the swell shark and the chain catshark.

References

Metabolic pathways
Ageing


Louis Molleur (July 7, 1828 – August 17, 1904) was an educator, businessman and political figure in Quebec. He represented Iberville in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec from 1867 to 1881 as a Liberal.

He was born in L’Acadie, Lower Canada, the son of Louis Molleur and Marie-Angèle Mailloux, and was educated there. Molleur taught school from 1848 to 1853. In 1853, he established himself as a merchant at Saint-Valentin and then later Henryville and finally Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu. He was married twice: to his cousin Aurélie Molleur in 1851 and to Elmina Mathieu in 1898. Molleur was a director of the Canada Agricultural Insurance Company and helped found the Permanent Building Society of the District of Iberville and the Banque de Saint-Jean. He died in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu at the age of 76.

His daughter Auglore married Philippe-Honoré Roy.

References

1828 births
1904 deaths
People from Montérégie
Quebec Liberal Party MNAs


David Ray may refer to:

 David Ray (poet) (born 1932), American poet
 David Parker Ray (1939–2002), American abductor and possible serial killer
 David Ray (American football) (born 1944), NFL placekicker
 David R. Ray (1945–1969), American navy sailor and Medal of Honor recipient
 David Ray (director) (born 1968), Canadian screenwriter and film director
 David Ray (politician), Republican member of Arkansas House of Representatives

See also
 David Ray Hate Crimes Prevention Act, United States law
 USS David R. Ray (DD-971), US Navy destroyer, sunk 2008

Ray, David


National school may refer to:
 National school (Ireland), a state-funded primary school in the Republic of Ireland
 National school (England and Wales), a Church of England school founded by the National Society in England and Wales in the 19th century
 National school (Sri Lanka), a school funded and administered by the central government (rather than a province)
 in Education in Malaysia, a government-run Malay-medium primary school

See also
 Colegio Nacional (disambiguation) ("National School" in Spanish)


Bird Haven is a historic home located at Charleston, West Virginia.  It was built about 1895, by Israel N. Johnson, who owned a tailor business and served as state ornithologist for West Virginia.  This two-story bungalow-style cottage is of painted clapboards.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984 as part of the South Hills Multiple Resource Area.

References

American Craftsman architecture in West Virginia
Houses in Charleston, West Virginia
Bungalow architecture in West Virginia
Houses completed in 1895
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston, West Virginia
Victorian architecture in West Virginia


Just Girls were a Portuguese girl group consisting of Ana Maria Velez, Diana Monteiro, Helga Posser and Kiara Timas.

The band was created when TVI cast a band for Morangos com Açucar.

In 2007, their first CD, Just Girls was released. "Just Girls" has been certificated four times platinum in Portugal. Their most recent album, Play Me, has been certificated two times platinum in Portugal. They sold over 220,000 records in Portugal.

Discography

Studio albums

Singles

The Single "O Jogo Já Começou" entered the chart on position 23 and it peaked on number 11.

Year-end chart

"O Jogo Já Começou"

Music videos
 "O Jogo Já Começou"
 "Ser Radical"
 "Entre o Sonho e a Ilusão"

DVDs

External links
 Just Girls
 Clube de Fans Just Girls

Portuguese pop music groups
Musical groups established in 2007
2007 establishments in Portugal
Portuguese girl groups


WZRO-LP (93.1 FM) was a radio station formerly licensed to Suwannee, Florida, United States. The station was owned by Suwannee River Fishing Association.

The station's license was cancelled and its call sign deleted by the Federal Communications Commission on September 26, 2011.

References

External links

ZRO-LP
ZRO-LP
Radio stations disestablished in 2011
Defunct radio stations in the United States
2011 disestablishments in Florida
ZRO-LP


The Upthrown Stone () is a 1969 Hungarian drama film directed by Sándor Sára. It was listed to compete at the 1968 Cannes Film Festival, but the festival was cancelled due to the events of May 1968 in France. The film was also selected as the Hungarian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 42nd Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.

Cast
 Lajos Balázsovits as Pásztor Balázs
 Nadesda Kazassian as Irini, the wife of Iliasz
 Todor Todorov as Iliasz
 László Bánhidi as János bácsi
 István Iglódi as Halmos Jancsi
 Tibor Molnár as Kerék András
 Katalin Berek as the mother of Balázs
 Ferenc Jónás
 Ferenc Némethy as Gönczi
 József Bihari as the grandfather of Balázs
 János K. Szabó
 Lajos Öze as a college teacher
 Arisztea Dini
 János Koltai as Inspector
 János Pásztor as Balázs's Father

See also
 List of submissions to the 42nd Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film
 List of Hungarian submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film

References

External links

1969 films
1960s Hungarian-language films
1969 drama films
Hungarian black-and-white films
Films directed by Sándor Sára
Hungarian drama films


The Handball Tournament at the 1987 Pan American Games was held from August 9 to August 17, 1987 in Indianapolis, United States at the Hoosier Dome. The sport made its debut at the Pan Am Games with two tournaments, one for the men (from August 9 to August 17) and one for the women (from August 10 to August 16).

Men's tournament

Final ranking

United States are qualified for the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea.
Cuba is qualified for the 1989 Men's Handball World Championship for B-nations in France.

Awards

Women's tournament

Final ranking

United States are qualified for the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea.
Canada and Brazil are qualified for the 1987 Women's Handball World Championship for B-nations in Bulgaria.

Awards

Medal table

References

External links
 Results at Todor66.com : Men's Tournament, Women's Tournament

P
1987
Events at the 1987 Pan American Games
Handball in the United States


Musca vetustissima, commonly known as the Australian bush fly, is a species of fly found in Australia. It is the specific fly that has given rise to the expression "Aussie salute".

Description

The Australian bush fly is a dung fly that is closely related to the bazaar fly (M. sorbens). The adults are attracted to large mammals for fluid for nourishment and feces for oviposition. A study showed that there is a low survival rate for eggs and larvae of this species in cattle feces because of infrequent rainfall. The study also showed that parasites and predators have caused a low survival rate. According to a study, the Australian bush fly can spread harmful bacteria. The Australian bush fly can also spread the pathogens Salmonella and Shigella. Most of the bacterial populations per fly occurred in a farm environment, while an urban environment was the lowest. A standard composition that contains small amounts of trimethylamine and indole, blended with large amounts of ammonium sulfate and anchovy meal, attracts the Australian bush fly. A wind-oriented trap has been used to catch this species. The number of ovarioles in females probably have to do with how big they are. If females do not obtain enough dietary protein, the maturation of their eggs will stop. This fly likes to crawl on human faces, as well as on the faces of livestock. It also likes to crawl on human and livestock feces, though it seems that it prefers human feces.

Life cycle
The Australian bush fly breeds in large numbers in dung pads. Larvae have been found in the feces of large mammals. The species continually breeds in subtropical Australia, and migrations help repopulate Australia each spring. In a study, a mixture of levamisole and oxfendazole killed larvae in sheep feces.

See also
Dung beetle

References

Muscidae
Insects of Australia
Insects described in 1849
Diptera of Australasia


'Salem's Lot is a 1975 novel by Stephen King.

Salem's Lot may also refer to one of its adaptations or locations:

 Salem's Lot (1979 miniseries)
 Salem's Lot (2004 miniseries)
 Salem's Lot (1995 radio drama)
 Salem's Lot (upcoming film)
The fictional town of Jerusalem's Lot, Maine

See also
 A Return to Salem's Lot, a 1987 theatrical sequel to the 1979 miniseries


Sándor Sára (28 November 1933 – 22 September 2019) was a Hungarian cinematographer and film director. He directed 16 films between 1962 and 2004. His film The Upthrown Stone was listed to compete at the 1968 Cannes Film Festival, but the festival was cancelled due to the events of May 1968 in France.

Selected filmography
 Ten Thousand Days (1967)
 The Upthrown Stone (1969)
 Szindbád (1971)
 80 Hussars (1978)

References

External links

1933 births
2019 deaths
People from Pest County
Hungarian film directors
Hungarian cinematographers
People from Tura, Hungary


Briarwood is a historic home located at Charleston, West Virginia.  It was designed
in the 1920s by English-born architect Fred Crowthers for Dr. Rhuell Hampton Merrill, the minister of the Kanawha Presbyterian Church from 1898 to 1907.  The English Tudor style home features varying roof lines and asymmetrical massing.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984 as part of the South Hills Multiple Resource Area.

References

Houses in Charleston, West Virginia
Houses completed in 1922
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Tudor Revival architecture in West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston, West Virginia


Table of Glory () is a Singaporean Chinese Sports and Romance drama which was telecasted on Singapore's free-to-air channel, MediaCorp Channel 8. It made its debut on 1 April 2009 and ended on 28 April 2009. This drama serial consists of 20 episodes, and was screened on every weekday night at 9:00 pm.

Plot
Since young, He Sheng Wu (Joshua Ang) has had a passion for table tennis. His mother was a national player and she personally coached him and honed his skills as a table tennis player. However, ever since his mother's untimely death in an accident, Ah Wu became quiet and sullen and withdrew into his own shell. His performance in his studies and at work was affected and he was branded a “loser”. Ah Wu helps out at his father, He Yingxiong's (Zheng Geping) laundry shop. His only comfort is in paddling a table tennis ball against a wall.

He Yingxiong is furious that his son is seemingly useless and wasting his life away paddling a table tennis ball against an empty wall on most days. He refuses to let Ah Wu play table tennis. However, Ah Wu resists all attempts to stop him from playing table tennis and continues to do so. Even though Ah Wu does not have any actual experience playing against a real opponent, and in fact could not even beat a young child at a game of table tennis, he possesses an innate talent for reading his opponent's moves and strategy in the game. This enables him to be the dark horse in some matches, coming back from the brink of defeat to win the game.

Ah Wu is a loner and his only friend is Mai Xiaofen (Teresa Tseng) whom he grew up with. Xiaofen is one of the top female table tennis players, but ever since losing the match with Mary-Ann (Moo Yan Yee), an unknown to the table tennis world until that day, she has been teased about not winning to an unknown, and her mother, ex-national player Mai Tiantian (Kym Ng), is her coach who pushes her hard to train herself to become a top player in the sport. However, Xiaofen lacks confidence. Since she started to play competitively, her personal best has always remained at fourth placing. This led to Xiaofen being nicknamed “Fourth Sister”.

Tiantian and Yingxiong are feuding neighbours and bicker constantly whenever they run into each other. Despite this, Ah Wu and Xiaofen get along fabulously. Ah Wu is secretly in love with Xiaofen but being inarticulate, finds it difficult to express his feelings for her. To make things worse, Xiaofen admires a new player in her table tennis team, the good-looking He Jiajun (Dai Xiangyu). Xiaofen admires Jiajun's skills as a table tennis player and is also infatuated with him thus making her oblivious to Ah Wu's quiet love and concern for her.

Zhang Ziyi (Zhou Ying) is Xiaofen's trendy and cool teammate. She is an exceptionally skilled table tennis player and is billed to be the next big thing in table tennis. Jiajun is impressed and taken with Ziyi but she is indifferent to him. On the other hand, Ziyi prefers Ah Wu as she finds him sincere and looks for opportunities to spend time with Ah Wu and get to know him better.

With Ziyi's encouragement and support. Ah Wu starts to have dreams of becoming a table tennis player on the team. However, everyone ridicules him when he shared his dream and even Xiaofen tells him not to waste his time daydreaming. Ah Wu is undeterred as he loves table tennis. He tells himself that he will stop playing against an empty wall but instead, will step up to play against other table tennis players.

Ah Wu's luck turns for the better when his talent is spotted by the undisputed “King of Table Tennis”, Lin Dadi (Zhang Wen Xiang) who is determined to train Ah Wu to become a world-class player. The unorthodox training methods which Dadi uses to coach Ah Wu pay off and the table tennis fraternity sits up and takes notice of this new upstart who wins match after match, including those against veteran skilled players. Jiajun is determined to beat Ah Wu.

Jiajun and Ah Wu – two vastly different table tennis players. One is acknowledged as talented and skilled, the other as a maverick player who got lucky at matches. One who is trained and mentored by a famous coach, the other by a coach with unorthodox and unproven methods. One who is highly competitive and ambitious, the other who plays table tennis for the love of the sport. To whom will victory ultimately belong?

Cast

Supporting cast

Trivia
 The show is repeated on 3.30pm at Mediacorp Channel 8.
 Zheng Geping & Kym Ng first collaboration
 Ya Hui & Jeremy Chan first collaboration
 Joshua Ang fourth drama series
 The series was not nominated for any awards in Star Awards 2010.

Development

External links

Singapore Chinese dramas
2009 Singaporean television series debuts
2009 Singaporean television series endings
Channel 8 (Singapore) original programming


Kraków Metropolitan Area (pl. Krakowski Obszar Metropolitalny) is a peculiar functional region including a big city - Kraków and neighbouring complex of settling units, connected with the metropolis by different interactive relations. Area including the city of Kraków and neighbouring powiats.

Economy
In 2020 Kraków's gross metropolitan product was €25.5 billion. This puts Kraków in 95th place among cities in European Union.

Participating municipalities

The Małopolskie Voivodship Spatial Development Plan admitted by the resolution No. XV/174/03 of the Małopolskie Voivodship Regional Council, dated 22 December 2003, determined the extent of the metropolitan area, consisting of:
 Kraków – largest city
 powiat bocheński – gminas:
 urban – Bochnia,
 urban-rural – Nowy Wiśnicz,
 rural – Bochnia, Drwinia, Łapanów, Rzezawa, Trzciana, Żegocina,
 powiat krakowski – gminas:
 urban-rural – Krzeszowice, Skała, Skawina, Słomniki, Świątniki Górne,
 rural – Czernichów, Igołomia-Wawrzeńczyce, Iwanowice, Jerzmanowice-Przeginia, Kocmyrzów-Luborzyca, Liszki, Michałowice, Mogilany, Sułoszowa, Wielka Wieś, Zabierzów, Zielonki,
 powiat miechowski – gminas:
 rural – Gołcza,
 powiat myślenicki – gminas:
 urban-rural – Dobczyce, Myślenice, Sułkowice,
 rural – Lubień, Pcim, Raciechowice, Siepraw, Tokarnia, Wiśniowa,
 powiat olkuski – gminas:
 rural – Trzyciąż,
 powiat proszowicki – gminas:
 urban-rural – Proszowice,
 rural – Koniusza, Koszyce, Nowe Brzesko,
 powiat wadowicki - gminas:
 urban-rural – Kalwaria Zebrzydowska, Wadowice,
 rural – Brzeźnica, Lanckorona, Stryszów,
 powiat wielicki – gminas:
 urban-rural – Niepołomice, Wieliczka,
 rural – Biskupice, Gdów, Kłaj.

See also
 Metropolitan areas in Poland

References

Metropolitan areas of Poland
Geography of Kraków


Mark Ivan Kendall (born 10 December 1961) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League for Northampton Town and Birmingham City. He played as a goalkeeper.

Career
Kendall was born in Nuneaton, Warwickshire, and attended Polesworth School. He joined Aston Villa in 1976. Kendall played in Aston Villa's youth teams which lost in the final of the 1978 FA Youth Cup final but were winners two years later. While with Aston Villa, Kendall was capped for England at youth level, and played 18 games for the reserves, but never appeared for the first team. He joined Fourth Division club Northampton Town on a free transfer in 1982.

He played 11 times in the Football League for Northampton, and moved on to Birmingham City of the First Division in March 1984 as cover for Tony Coton. He played once in the 1983–84 season, deputising for Coton in a game at home to Arsenal which resulted in a 1–1 draw. After leaving Birmingham Kendall joined Tamworth, where he contributed to the club's winning the West Midlands (Regional) League title in 1988. After Tamworth he went on play for a number of non-league teams, mostly in the Midlands area, including Mile Oak Rovers, Hitchin Town, Worcester City, Atherstone Town, Bedworth United, Willenhall and Polesworth North Warwick.

Kendall has coached the Tamworth Junior League XI, and has represented former club Birmingham City in Masters football.

Honours
with Aston Villa
 FA Youth Cup winners: 1980
 FA Youth Cup runners-up: 1978
with Tamworth
 West Midlands (Regional) League champions: 1987–88

References

1961 births
Living people
Footballers from Nuneaton
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Aston Villa F.C. players
Northampton Town F.C. players
Birmingham City F.C. players
Tamworth F.C. players
Mile Oak Rovers & Youth F.C. players
Hitchin Town F.C. players
Worcester City F.C. players
Atherstone Town F.C. players
Bedworth United F.C. players
Willenhall Town F.C. players
Polesworth North Warwick F.C. players
English Football League players


Balaclava is a small town in Northern St Elizabeth parish, Jamaica. It used to be an important town in the north of the parish.

Balaclava has a lively, outdoor Market. The St Luke Anglican Church, where many victims of the infamous Kendall Train Crash (1957) are buried, is a historical treasure and museum.

Nearby the village of Marlborough Hill offers great scenic walks and tranquility. The Armstrong bar provides relaxation, local entertainment and great conversation with everyday Jamaicans.
The town was established around the plantations of the Arscott & Sherman families in the late 18th century. Graves of these families can be found in the cemetery of St.Luke's Anglican church. One of the plantation style houses still remains, and commands sweeping views of the Appleton Estate (Rum)sugar cane fields, as well as the foothills of the Cockpit Country. The nearby districts are Russell Hill, Wallingford and Oxford.

Transport

Road to Balaclava
The B6 (Montpelier to Shooters Hill) runs through Balaclava.

Rail

Station
The now disused Balaclava railway station served the Kingston to Montego Bay main line. The station opened 1892 and closed in October 1992 when all passenger traffic on Jamaica's railways abruptly ceased.

Train accident
A serious train derailment occurred at this station on 30 July 1938 killing 32 and injuring 70.

See also
Railway stations in Jamaica
Lists of rail accidents

References

External links
Aerial view.
Photos: Balaclava main street, Balalava main street (small), Balaclava station (small), Balaclava police station.
Opening of Balaclava railway station, Daily Gleaner, 1892-03-24 via thephangsisters.moonfruit.com.

Year of establishment missing
Populated places in Saint Elizabeth Parish


Lancaster House may refer to:

in England
Lancaster House, a mansion in the St. James's district in the West End of London
Lancaster House, an Edwardian warehouse on Whitworth Street in Manchester, England

in the United States
(by state)
John L. Lancaster House, Mountain View, Arkansas, listed on the NRHP in Stone County, Arkansas
John Lancaster House (Keene, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Jessamine County, Kentucky
Lancaster House (Stevensville, Montana), listed on the NRHP in Ravalli County, Montana
King–Lancaster–McCoy–Mitchell House, Bristol, Virginia, listed on the NRHP in Bristol, Virginia
Judge Columbia Lancaster House, Ridgefield, Washington, listed on the NRHP in Clark County, Washington

See also
Lancaster Block (disambiguation)


Fred Crowthers was an English-born architect who worked in Charleston, West Virginia for several years in the early-1920s before permanently establishing his business in Detroit, Michigan.  A number of the structures he designed in Charleston are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Selected works
 1922 – Briarwood (Charleston, West Virginia) – listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984
 1923 – Barnes-Wellford House, Charleston, West Virginia – listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984

References

20th-century American architects
Architects from Charleston, West Virginia
Architects from Detroit
English emigrants to the United States


Lancaster Block may refer to:

in the United States
(by state)
Lancaster Block (Portland, Maine), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Portland, Maine
Lancaster Block (Lincoln, Nebraska), NRHP-listed


John Chester Buttre (June 10, 1821 – December 2, 1893), was an American steel-plate engraver and lithographer, responsible for some 3,000 engraved portraits of American political, naval and military personalities. He published The American Portrait Gallery in three volumes (1880–81) with text by his daughter, Lillian C. Buttre.

Biography
John Chester Buttre was born in Auburn, New York on June 10, 1821.
He received his first drawing tuition from Hulaniski, a Polish exile living in Auburn. Later he applied himself to the study of portrait-painting. He was, however, better suited to drawing and wood-engraving. His work improving, he carried on the business of general engraver, producing card-plates, wood-cuts for newspapers and engraving silver-ware.

Arriving in New York in 1841, he devoted himself to steel-plate engraving, at which he soon became successful, his work appearing in many magazines and newspapers. He produced a widely acclaimed full-length portrait of President James Buchanan in 1858, together with a full-length portrait of Martha Washington. His Civil War work included sentimental images such as The Empty Sleeve, Only a Little Brook and Prayer in Camp, all of which sold well.

A resident of Ridgewood, New Jersey, Buttre died at his home there on December 2, 1893.

References

External links

1821 births
1893 deaths
American engravers
People from Ridgewood, New Jersey
19th-century American printmakers
19th-century engravers
People from Auburn, New York
Artists from New Jersey
Artists from New York (state)


All railway stations in Jamaica closed in October 1992 when passenger traffic abruptly ceased. They are here listed by branch and distance from Kingston. In some cases elevation (height above sea level) is also shown. The Jamaica Railway Corporation resumed operating passenger services in July 2011, before ending them again in August 2012 due to financial difficulties.

Kingston to Montego Bay main line

There were 22 stations and 17 halts a halt being a flag stop.:

 Kingston railway station (53m) - Terminus and national capital
 Greenwich Town Halt
 Marcus Garvey Drive Halt
 Hunts Bay Halt
 Gregory Park railway station
 Grange Lane station
 Spanish Town railway station - Branch junction
 Horizon Park Halt
 Hartlands Halt
 Bushy Park Halt
 Old Harbour station formerly Whim Station
 May Pen Station - Branch junction
 Jacob's Hut
 Four Paths station
 Rock Halt
 Clarendon Park station
 Scott's Pass Halt
 Porus station
 Williamsfield station
 Grove Place Halt

 Kendal Station - accident September 1, 1957 175 killed and over 800 injured
 Greenvale station
 Comfort Hall Halt
 Duck Pond Halt
 Oxford Halt
 Balaclava railway station (382m) - accident July 30, 1938 32 killed and 70 injured
 Siloah Halt
 Appleton station
 Appleton Tourist Halt
 Maggotty station
 Ipswich station
 Breadnut Walk Halt
 Stonehenge station
 Catadupa station
 Cambridge station
 Montpelier railway station, Jamaica
 Anchovy railway station
 Ailford's Halt
 Gordon's Halt
 Montego Bay railway station (63m) - Terminus and second largest city

Spanish Town to Ewarton branch line

There were 4 stations and 5 halts:

 Spanish Town railway station (Branch Junction)
 St. John's Road Halt
 Angels Halt
 Crescent Halt
 Bog Walk Station - Junction
 Michleton Halt
 Linstead Station (Branch junction)
 Sterling Castle Halt
 Ewarton Station (Terminus)

Bog Walk to Port Antonio branch line

There were 13 stations and 15 halts:

 Bog Walk Station (Branch Junction)
 Crawle Halt formerly New Works
 Riversdale Station formerly Natural Bridge Station
 Harewood Halt
 Darling Spring Halt
 Troja Station
 Troja Halt
 Richmond Station
 Highgate Station formerly Orange River Station
 Baughs Halt

 Esher Station
 Albany Station formerly Moore Hall Station
 Belfield Halt
 Grays Inn Halt
 Fort George Halt
 Annotto Bay Station
 Fort Stewart Halt
 Windsor Castle Halt
 Buff Bay Station
 Spring Garden Halt

 Orange Bay Station
 Hope Bay Station
 Robertson's Halt
 Saint Margaret's Bay Station
 Snow Hill Halt
 Passley Gardens Halt
 Norwich Halt
Fuschia
 Port Antonio Station (Terminus)

Linstead to New Works branch line

There must have been at least 2 stations on this three mile branch line:
 Linstead Station (Branch Junction)
 New Works Station (Terminus)

May Pen to Frankfield branch line

There were 10 stations and halts on the line c1973. More recent references mention only nine. The line closed in 1974.

 May Pen Station - Branch junction
 Longville Halt
 Suttons Station
 Cross Roads/Ivy Store Station
 Chapelton Station
 Danks Station
 Morgans Station
 Bryan's Hill Station extant 1973, unmentioned 2005.
 Crooked River Station
 Trout Hall Station
 Frankfield railway station (276m) - Terminus

Strays
 Bernard Lodge which is a sugar estate south east of Spanish Town. Satellite images show what appears to be an abandoned line heading in this direction from Spanish Town station but no other references to it have been found.

See also
List of railway tunnels in Jamaica

References

External links

Railway stations
Jam
Railway stations


Archibald James Crippin (1916–2008) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1930s. A New South Wales interstate and Australian international representative winger, he played his whole club career with the North Sydney Bears.

Early life and club career
Originally from Forbes, New South Wales, Crippin moved to Sydney where he attended St. Joseph's College, Hunters Hill for his last two years of school in 1934 & 35. He was a talented sportsman and in his senior year he played in the champions 1st XV, the 1st XI and was in the senior Athletics squad setting a new GPS record in the long jump at the GPS carnival. He was selected to Combined GPS representative sides in cricket, rugby union and athletics. He joined North Sydney Bears in 1936 and played three seasons with them. Such was his talent, he was selected for representative teams in his first year in first grade, although shoulder injuries had virtually ended his career in 1937. He missed the entire 1938 season with injury and made a brief return in 1939, before retiring.

Representative honours

Only one year out of school and aged 19, Crippin was selected in the Kangaroos side to play Great Britain in 1936. He played in all three Tests on the wing outside captain Dave Brown. He marked his arrival with a brilliant 60m try in the second Test but bad-luck struck in the dying stages of the third when an England kick-through bounced back over his head and into the arms of Barney Hudson who scored the series-winning try.

He was selected to play for the 1937-38 Kangaroos but a shoulder dislocation that would sideline a modern-day player for a matter of weeks forced him into early retirement. He is listed on the Australian Players Register as Kangaroo No. 204.

War service and later life
Crippin served in the 35th Battalion a militia unit, in New Guinea during World War II.

Living to the age of 92, Crippin held the mantle as Australia's oldest living Test player for many years prior to his death. He was honoured in 2006 to present the Australian team with their jumpers before the Anzac Test against New Zealand. He had sixteen great-grandchildren at the time of his death.

Sources
 Middleton, David Rugby League Yearbook
 Whiticker, Alan  & Hudson, Glen (2006) The Encyclopedia of Rugby League Players, Gavin Allen Publishing, Sydney

References

 Arch Crippin Obituary at Bears Den
 An Unassuming Hero, author Andrew Webster

1916 births
2008 deaths
People educated at St Joseph's College, Hunters Hill
Australian rugby league players
North Sydney Bears players
Australia national rugby league team players
Rugby league wingers
Rugby league players from Forbes, New South Wales


Yeh Wada Raha is a 2003 Pakistani Urdu language film directed by Sangeeta.

Story
Zara Sheikh plays the character of a girl-next-door living with her blind mother. Nirma plays the daughter of a mafia boss, who loses his life to Shaan's gun-toting adventures one day. Saud is the honest journalist (with a Mr. Ripley look) and Arbaz Khan is the useless son-in-law (ghar damad) who has vengeance and hatred for almost everyone without a reason. The characters are baseless with hardly any convincing reason to their presence in the film. And most of them roll over dead in the gruesome action clashes in the film. But before dying they do manage to take the time out to sing and dance with campfires, waterfalls, and Karachi's beaches as some of the backdrops.

Full cast
 Shaan
 Arbaaz Khan
 Zara Sheikh
 Nirma
 Pervaiz Kaleem
 Nadeem
 Saud
 Shafqat Cheema

Accolades

References

2003 films
2000s Urdu-language films
Pakistani action films
Films directed by Sangeeta (Pakistani actress)


Nigel Hemming is a British artist, specialising in animal portraits and artwork. He was born in 1957 in Staffordshire. Initially a painter of birds, it was his paintings of dogs which became the more famous.

He has been described as "one of the UK’s most famous canine artists" and one of the most successful.

Awards and notable works
 1996 - Published Artist of the Year by the Fine Art Trade Guild.

References

20th-century British painters
British male painters
21st-century British painters
Animal artists
1957 births
Living people
20th-century British male artists
21st-century British male artists


The Confrontation () is a 1969 Hungarian drama film directed by Miklós Jancsó. It was listed to compete at the 1968 Cannes Film Festival, but the festival was cancelled due to the events of May 1968 in France.

Cast
 Andrea Drahota as Jutka Lantos
 Kati Kovács as Teri Szabó
 Lajos Balázsovits as Laci Fekete
 András Kozák as András Kozma
 András Bálint as András, Jewish boy
 József Madaras as Father Kellér
 István Uri as Pista
 Tibor Orbán as Schoolmaster
 Adrienne Csengery as College girl
 Miklós Csányi as Miki
 Ferenc Deák B. as János

References

External links

1969 films
1969 drama films
1960s Hungarian-language films
Films directed by Miklós Jancsó
Hungarian drama films


Shawn D. Baldwin (born February 26, 1966) is in federal prison for defrauding investors of $10,000,000 from 2006-2017. He was an international financier, trader and investor. He was the chairman of AIA Group (AIA), an alternative investment firm based in Chicago, prior to being indicted for defrauding multiple investors from 2006-2017.

Biography
Baldwin received a bachelor's degree from Antioch University. He later studied at the University of Oxford's Saïd Business School, where he received an M.F.S.

Professional career

Headquartered in Chicago, Baldwin's Capital Management Group (CMG) was formed through the acquisition of several companies.  First, Baldwin acquired in November 2001 MuniDirect, a broker-dealer based in Atlanta, Georgia.  In December of that same year, Baldwin bought KCM Capital Management, a broker-dealer based in Anguilla but headquartered in Chicago. He also gained control of the Stature Multi-Allocation Fund, a hedge fund worth $56 million. From 2002 to 2005, CMG participated in over 75 transactions for a par of over $68 billion in equity and debt transactions, which included Google and The Travelers Companies.

In December 2006, the National Association of Securities Dealers (later renamed to Financial Industry Regulatory Authority) expelled CMG and Baldwin, preventing the company from continuing its trade activities. The expulsion and bar were overturned by FINRA adjudicators in a January 2009 decision in which they cited "contradictory" statements by the regulators. Baldwin and CMG were given a $25,000 fine and two-year suspension for not fully responding in which he did not submit a deposit ticket for a wire and a bank statement for a brokerage account. This $25,000 fine made him file for bankruptcy that same year.

February 26, 2019 he was indicted by a federal jury after he swindled at least fifteen investors and lenders out of a collective $10,000,000. Baldwin’s fraud scheme began in 2006 and continued until 2017 and occurred when owned and controlled various investment firms in Chicago. He exaggerated his financial success and professional connections to fraudulently obtain more than $10 million from at least 15 investors and lenders.  Baldwin falsely claimed that their funds would be invested in stocks and other investment products, when in reality he spent the money for his own personal benefit. He is currently incarcerated in federal prison in Chicago.

On Monday, October 18, 2021, Baldwin was sentenced to 17 years in federal prison for his financial crime by U.S. District Judge John Robert Blakey after a hearing in federal court in Chicago.

Media coverage and distinctions
Baldwin has been profiled in many magazines, including The Economist, BusinessWeek, Forbes, Fortune, Money, and Investment Dealers' Digest, and has appeared on a number of television networks, including Bloomberg, CNN, CNBC, NBC, and CBS. Investment Dealers' Digest named him one of the Top 40 Investment Bankers under 40. In 2006, Baldwin was named one of the Top 75 Blacks on Wall Street by Black Enterprise. He is a contributor to the financial articles of Fast Company and Forbes. In 2006, Baldwin was the financial spokesperson for BlackBerry and the subject of commercials and a print campaign that ran in Forbes, Fortune and BusinessWeek. Baldwin has been also quoted in The Wall Street Journal.

References

External links
 Official website

Living people
1966 births
Alumni of Saïd Business School
American financiers
American investors
Antioch College alumni
Businesspeople from Dayton, Ohio


The County of Rieneck was a comital domain within the Holy Roman Empire that lay in what is now northwestern Bavaria (in the west of Lower Franconia). It bore the same name as its original ruling family, the Counts of Rieneck, from whom the county and its main seat, the town of Rieneck, got their names.

History
The first documentary evidence of what is now the town of Rieneck surfaces in AD 790. Rieneck gained its name from the , who founded the line of Burgraves of Gerhart at the end of the 11th century from the  over the Archbishopric of Mainz between Neustadt am Main, Lohr am Main and Karlstadt am Main. The family line died out with Gerhard I, Count of Rieneck in 1108. His only daughter married Arnold, Count of Loon (1101–39), inheriting Rienecker territory and, around 1156/7 by Louis I, Count of Loon, the family name, possibly as a result of an unsuccessful claim to the Rhineland castle Burg Rhieneck. As soon as the name was acquired, his family built the castle on the banks of the river Sinn. With the 1168 expansion of the castle, Louis I chose Burg Rieneck as his court.

From 1295, Lohr am Main became the seat of the burgraviate and border posts were set up to shelter the local castle from the domains of the archbishopric. In 1333, the county was granted city rights by Louis IV the Bavarian, Holy Roman Emperor, as thanks for support during his struggle for the kingdom. Skillful dynastic marriages allowed for the gradual expansion of their domain; conflict often resulted between Rieneck and their neighbors, the Archbishopric of Mainz and the Bishopric of Würzburg.

When, in 1333, the male comital line died out, the Bishopric of Würzburg tried to acquire the Lordship. After the 1366 death of Count Johann von Rieneck, the Archbishopric of Mainz claimed feudal sovereignty over the whole county, a claim reaffirmed after the 1408 death of Count Ludwig XI of Riencek.

In 1544, the Protestant Reformation was introduced to county by the Schaffhauser Johann Konrad Ulmer. The comital line died out again with Philip III, Count of Rieneck on 3 September 1559, reigniting the feud over the succession between the sees of Mainz and Würzburg; Lohr became the administrative seat of the Lordship of Rieneck under the Archbishop-Elector of Mainz.

In 1673, the county was purchased by . In 1803 Counts of Nostitz sold it to the Princes of Colloredo-Mansfeld. The Napoleonic Wars and the dissolution of the Empire led to the county being mediatised to the Principality of Aschaffenburg in 1806. In 1815, the county – then a part of the Grand Duchy of Frankfurt – was granted to the Kingdom of Bavaria by the Congress of Vienna.

References

States and territories established in the 11th century
1559 disestablishments
States and territories established in 1673
1806 disestablishments
Main-Spessart
Franconian Circle
1673 establishments in the Holy Roman Empire
Counties of the Holy Roman Empire


Lake Ballard is an ephemeral salt lake in the Shire of Menzies, Goldfields-Esperance area of Western Australia, with its eastern end about  north of Menzies.

Sculptures
In 2003, to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Perth International Arts Festival the Inside Australia exhibition was commissioned. The artist and Turner Prize winner Antony Gormley installed 51 metal sculptures over an area of  on the bed of the lake. Each sculpture represented a local resident of Menzies, derived from the laser scans of the town's residents. The statues were to be removed at the conclusion of the festival but remain as a tourist exhibition. It is the largest outdoor art gallery on earth.

Banded stilts
The lake is used as a breeding site for banded stilts following major flood events. The stilts nest in large close-packed colonies on low islands in ephemeral inland salt lakes such as Lake Eyre, Lake Barlee and Lake Ballard. The last recorded nesting on the lake was in 1995 following the aftermath of Cyclone Bobby.  The lake, along with the neighboring Lake Marmion some  to the east, has been identified by BirdLife International as a  Important Bird Area (IBA), because it has supported a high proportion of the known banded stilt mass breeding events.

See also

 List of lakes of Western Australia

References

Ballard
Ballard
Ballard
Important Bird Areas of Western Australia
Tourist attractions in Western Australia
Shire of Menzies


Conway House may refer to:

in the United States
(by state)
Colonel Edward Power Conway House, Phoenix, Arizona, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Maricopa County, Montana
Conway House (Camden, Maine), listed on the NRHP in Knox County, Maine
Conway House (Hamilton, Montana), listed on the NRHP in Ravalli County, Montana
Conway House (Falmouth, Virginia), listed on the NRHP in Stafford County, Virginia


Dr. Emilio Diena (January 26, 1860 – October 9, 1941), was an Italian philatelist who specialized in the postage stamps of Italy and published substantial research on the subject. He was probably the best known Continental philatelist of his generation.

Collecting interests
Diena collected and studied classic and rare postage stamps and postal history of Italy as well as the Italian states which issued their own postage stamps prior to Italian unification in the 19th century.

Philatelic literature

Diena accumulated a large library of Italian-related philatelic literature which is still maintained by his family today in Rome, Italy. He became an expert on Italian stamps and in addition to expertizing rare stamps of the classic period of Italy, he wrote extensively on the subject.

In addition to writing numerous articles in philatelic journals, Diena wrote in great detail on stamps of Modena, Romagna, Sicily, Parma, and Naples during the 1920s and 1930s.

Philatelic activity
Dr. Diena often served as a judge on matters related to rare stamps of Italy as well as the Italian states which issued their own postage stamps prior to Italian unification in the 19th century.  These included Modena, Romagna, Sicily, Naples and Parma  He was a Fellow of the Royal Philatelic Society London and served on many international philatelic juries.

Honors and awards
Diena was an original signatory to the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 1921 and he received the Lindenberg Medal in its first year (in 1906). He was awarded the Tapling Medal in 1929 and the Crawford Medal 1934 for his “Francbolli del Regno di Napoli.” He was elected to the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame in 2006.  From the King of Italy, Diena received the Orders of the Crown of Italy and St. Maurice and St. Lazarus.

Legacy
Diena died at Rome, aged 82, in 1941.  The Diena family continued his work in Italian philately. Dr. Enzo Diena, the grandson of Dr. Emilio Diena, was elected to the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame in 2001.

See also
 Philately
 Philatelic literature

References and sources
References

Sources
 Emilio Diena

External links

1860 births
1941 deaths
Philatelic literature
Italian philatelists
Recipients of the Lindenberg Medal
Philately of Italy
Signatories to the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists
American Philatelic Society


Olivier Pramil (born June 4, 1979) is a French professional rugby league footballer currently playing for RC Lescure-Arthes XIII. He has previously played for the New York Knights rugby league team in the AMNRL and Toulouse Olympique in the Co-Operative Championship as well as the France national rugby league team. His position is at  or .

Playing career

RC Lescure-Arthes XIII
On 21 Oct 2009 it was reported that he had signed for RC Lescure-Arthes XIII in the Elite Two Championship

International
He made his début in a 2002 Mediterranean Cup match v Lebanon, coming off the inter-change bench on 2 Nov 2002; France lost 6-36

References

1979 births
Expatriate rugby league players in the United States
France national rugby league team players
French expatriate rugby league players
French expatriate sportspeople in the United States
French rugby league players
Living people
New York Knights players
RC Lescure-Arthes XIII players
Rugby league props
Rugby league second-rows
Toulouse Olympique players


Roy Hughes may refer to:

 Roy Hughes, Baron Islwyn (1925–2003), British Labour Party politician and union organiser, MP for Newport 1966–1983, for Newport East 1983–1997
 Roy Hughes (baseball) (1911–1995), American professional baseball player, played in the Major Leagues 1935-46
 Roy Hughes (bridge), champion contract bridge player and author


Goff House, Goff Farm, or Goff Barn may refer to:

Solomon Goffe House, Meriden, Connecticut
Hugh and Susie Goff House, Jerome, Idaho
Strauder Goff House, Winchester, Kentucky, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
Goff-Baskett House, Brandenburg, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP
Goff Farm, Rehoboth, Massachusetts
Goff Homestead, Rehoboth, Massachusetts
Goff House (Hamilton, Montana)
William I. and Magdalen M. Goff House, El Reno, Oklahoma
Pitcher-Goff House, Pawtucket, Rhode Island
J. Whitney Goff Round Barn, Winfred, South Dakota
Stealey-Goff-Vance House, Clarksburg, West Virginia


Bodles is a locality in southern Jamaica. Bauxite is found there.

Transport
A railway was constructed in the 1950s for the export of bauxite.

See also
 Railway stations in Jamaica
 Transport in Jamaica

References

Populated places in Jamaica


Jurongville Secondary School (JVSS) (Chinese: 丰嘉中学) located at Jurong East Avenue 1 was established on 15 December 1993.

The pioneer group of 9 teachers, with the addition of 15 more teachers later in the year, formed the nucleus of the new school. The first Principal was Sun Huey Min, who was also the incumbent Principal of Commonwealth Secondary School (CSS) at that time. She served as the school's principal from December 1993 to December 1995.

In January 1994, JVSS, housed within Commonwealth Secondary itself, opened its doors to 507 Secondary One pupils, spread over 14 classes - 6 Express, 5 Normal Academic and 3 Normal Technical. In December 1995, Mohd Khairunan took over as the next Principal. However, it bid farewell to CSS which was to be relocated to new premises. JVSS was to remain on the same site and officially take over the location as their home. In July 1997, the school was officially opened. The Guest of Honour was Kenneth Chen Koon Lap, Member of Parliament for Hong Kah Group Representation Constituency. Later on, a new extension block was built. This was officially opened by Ms Ho Peng, Deputy Director Schools 2, Ministry of Education, on 17 April 1999.

In December 2000, Khairunan left the school with Ong Kock Hua taking over as the third Principal of JVSS. It was under his tenure that the Cluster Science Learning Centre was officially opened on 19 April 2002. The Guest of Honour was Professor Leo Tan, Director, National Institute of Education. It was also during his tenure that the school celebrated its 10th Anniversary. The celebrations were launched by Lim Boon Heng, Minister in the Prime Minister's Office and Member of Parliament for Jurong Group Representation Constituency, during the Speech and Prize-Giving Day on 9 May 2003.

Merger with Hong Kah Secondary School
In 2019, JVSS merged with Hong Kah Secondary School; however, the Chinese name of the school bears Hong Kah's name. The merged school is located at the current Jurongville campus. The new Principal, Mr Chan Yew Wooi, was the former Director of Professional Development at the Academy of Singapore Teachers.

Hong Kah Secondary School started operation in 1994 with 14 Secondary One classes. There were 6 Express, 5 Normal (Academic) and 3 Normal (Technical) classes. It was the holding school for Pioneer Secondary School.

References

External links
 Official website

Secondary schools in Singapore
Educational institutions established in 1993
1993 establishments in Singapore


Mumbai traffic police is the organisation entrusted with the task of managing vehicular traffic in Mumbai, India.

See also
 Public transport in Mumbai

References

External links
  Traffic Police Mumbai Website

Mumbai Police
Transport organisations based in India
Transport in Mumbai
Government agencies with year of establishment missing


The Men's Handball Tournament at the 1991 Pan American Games was held from August 5 to August 12, 1991 in Havana, Cuba.Due the lack of teams,the women did not compete at this edition.

Men's tournament

Final ranking

Awards

References
Results
sports123

H
P
1991
Handball competitions in Cuba


The Mexican National Trios Championship (Campeonato National Trios in Spanish) is a Mexican professional wrestling three-man tag team championship created and sanctioned by "Comisión de Box y Lucha Libre Mexico D.F." (the Mexico City Boxing and Wrestling Commission in Spanish). Although the Commission sanctions the title, it does not promote the events in which the title is defended. As it is a professional wrestling championship, it is not won legitimately; it is instead won via a scripted ending to a match or awarded to a wrestler because of a storyline. All title matches take place under two out of three falls rules.

The Mexican National Trios Championship was created in 1985. Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL; Spanish for World Wrestling Council) was given the promotional control of the title while the Commission only have to approve the champions. The first champion crowned was the team of Los Infernales (Spanish for The Infernals; MS-1, Pirata Morgan and El Satánico). CMLL controlled the championship from 1985 until 1994, when Asistencia Asesoría y Administración (AAA; Spanish for Assistance Consultancy and Administration) took control of the championship. The first champion of the AAA-controlled era was Los Hermanos Dinamita (Spanish for The Dynamite Brothers; Cien Caras, Máscara Año 2000 and Universo 2000). When the AAA began to co-promote events with Promotora Mexicana de Lucha Libre (PROMELL), the title became jointly operated; when the AAA and PROMELL split up in 1996, the championship was vacated. The Commission returned the championship to CMLL, allowing them to hold a tournament to crown the new champions, the team of Blue Panther, Fuerza Guerrera and El Signo. Since 1996, the titles have been exclusively controlled by CMLL.

Los Indestructibles (Apocalipsis, Cholo and Disturbio) are the current champions, after winning the titles on September 29, 2023. This is the team's first reign and they are the 43rd champions. Los Reyes de la Atlantida hold the record for most reigns as a team, with three. The team of Blue Panther, Fuerza Guerrera and El Signo held the title for the longest period, at 1,728 days, while Los Payasos have held it for the shortest period, at 26 days.

Title history

Combined reigns
As of  , .

By team
Championships without a specific start or end date are not included as it is not possible to calculate the specific number of dates for a reign.
Key

By wrestler

Footnotes

References

General

Specific

Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre championships
Mexican national wrestling championships
Professional wrestling trios tag team champion lists


El Ayo (, ), also known as El Ayum, is a coastal town in the eastern Sanaag region of Somalia. There is a base of the Puntland Maritime Police Force, which is effectively controlled by Puntland.

History

Ancient times

El Ayo is one of a series of ancient settlements in Somalia. About one mile from the town are the ruins of an old city, which are held to have belonged to an earlier civilization which resided in the region. Between El Ayo and Las Khorey lies Karinhegane, the site of numerous cave paintings of real and mythical animals. Each painting has an inscription below it, which collectively have been estimated to be around 2,500 years old. Around 25 miles from Las Khorey lies Gelweita, another key rock art site. Karinhegane's rock art is in the same distinctive style as the Laas Geel cave paintings.

Additionally, a number of small- to medium-sized cairns are especially concentrated on the plain that lies between the coast adjacent to El Ayo and an inland ridge around 2 km in length. Eastern Somaliland in general is home to numerous such archaeological sites, with similar edifices found at Haylan, Qa’ableh, Qombo'ul and Maydh. However, many of these old structures have yet to be properly explored, a process which would help shed further light on local history and facilitate their preservation for posterity.

El Ayo was also an early local hub of Islam, with the religion spreading through maritime enterprise.

British Somaliland
However, during the period of British Somaliland, the coastal settlements in this area gradually declined. This is because modern port facilities were built in places such as Berbera and Djibouti, and the British moved their administrative center to the cooler inland areas.

After the Somali Civil War
Since 2008, al-Shabaab, which used to be active in southern Somalia, has moved into the area, and in northern Somalia, it is believed to be based in the mountainous areas around Bosaso and El Ayo.

In February 2012, a ship that had sunk off the coast of El Ayo was found on the coast of Cadcado, 70 kilometers from Las Qoray.

In November 2013, a major cyclone hit the El Ayo area, damaging many coastal boats and about 100 sheep.

In February 2016, the Puntland Navy arrested an arms smuggler based in El Ayo.

According to a July 2017 report, there is a constant flow of illegal migrants from Somalia's northern coast to Yemen on the other side of the river, but El Ayo is considered unpopular due to the presence of an airport and Puntland Maritime Police Force base along the road.

In August 2018, Puntland Security Force provide supplies to El Ayo.

In December 2019, the surrounding area, including El Ayo, met with flooding.

In October 2020, Puntland security forces seized a boat belonging to an arms smuggler based off the coast of Rascaley, El Ayo, and Cadcad.

In January 2021, the Somaliland government attempted to conduct voter registration in preparation for elections in the Sanaag region, including El Ayo, but the government of Puntland announced that it would oppose the attempt with force.

In March 2021, the Puntland Maritime Police Force conducted a crackdown along the northern coast of Somalia, including El Ayo, seizing 10 boats and arresting their crews for illegal fishing by Yemenis.

In August 2021, Puntland security forces attacked Al-Shabaab, which was based in the nearby mountainous region of El Ayo and other areas, and destroyed their strongholds.

See also
Haylan
Qa’ableh
Qombo'ul
Maydh

Notes

References

Populated places in Sanaag
Cities in Somaliland
Archaeological sites in Somalia
Archaeological sites of Eastern Africa


Jens Jonas Elstrand Jansen (8 March 1844 – 1 August 1912) was a Norwegian priest, teacher and  columnist.

Biography
He was born in Hobøl as a son of priest David Middelthon Jansen and his wife Eleonore Cathrine Elstrand. In May 1883 he married twenty-year-old Jenny Therese Schroeter from Drammen, a sister of professor Jens Fredrik Schroeter. Their son Einar Jansen became a notable historian, genealogist and archivist.

He became a student at Nissens Latin- og Realskole,  finished his secondary education in 1861 and graduated with the cand.theol. degree in 1869.
He first worked as a teacher, at the same time editing the magazines Børnenes Blad and Hjemmet, but was hired as a curate in Skjeberg in 1873. He became vicar in Varteig in 1883 and in Røyken in 1890, and retired due to bad health in January 1898.

Bishop Eivind Berggrav described his effort for the Church of Norway, on which he had a "qualitative influence", as "unusual". He was especially known for his sermons, as well as the lectures Kristendom og Videnskab (1882) and Hvor meget tror vi? (1887), which were both printed in 1903. Several of his sermons were later printed, as well as the memoirs Oplevet og tænkt (1909). He was also a columnist and literary critic in Morgenbladet.

His aim was to induce a personal and rational Lutheran faith. He saw the influence of Orthodox theologian Gisle Johnson as unpassable, under a certain influence from free-thinkers Søren Kierkegaard and Georg Brandes. Johnson disciple and bishop Johan Christian Heuch in 1902 declared Jansen as a "dangerous" man, citing that his liberal tendencies could open Christendom for "Muhammedans and pagans".

Jansen died while vacationing at Ringebu in 1912.

References

1844 births
1912 deaths
20th-century Norwegian Lutheran clergy
Norwegian male writers
Norwegian memoirists
Norwegian columnists
People from Hobøl
19th-century Norwegian Lutheran clergy


Frankfield is a town in the parish of Clarendon in central Jamaica. It is located near the top of Jamaica's central ridge of mountains overlooking the south coast. The Rio Minho river runs through the town in a shallow gorge.

Transport

Road
Frankfield is on the B4 road which climbs up from Trout Hall in the south, crosses into the town from the south east via a bridge over the Rio Minho, passes through the town's central square and continues north towards Grantham and Spaldings. From the town centre going towards the south west a lesser road connects Frankfield with Nine Turns, Smithville, Wakefield, Thompson Town, Mocho, Four Paths and May Pen.

Rail
From 1925 to 1974 Frankfield railway station was the terminus of a 21-mile railway branch line from May Pen.

See also
 List of cities and towns in Jamaica

References

Populated places in Clarendon Parish, Jamaica


Diena may refer to:

Surname

Family of Italian philatelists:
 Alberto Diena, (1894–1977)
 Emilio Diena (1860–1941)
 Enzo Diena (1927–2000)
 Mario Diena (1891-1971)
Armando Diena (1914 – 1985), Italian professional football player
Ferruccio Diena (1912 – 1996), Italian professional football player

Given name

 Diena Georgetti (born 1966), Australian artist

Other
 Diena, Mali, a town and commune in Mali
 Diena, a newspaper in Latvia
, Lithuanian media group

See also


Chesapeake and Ohio Depot may refer to:

 Ashland, Kentucky station (Chesapeake and Ohio Railway)
 Chesapeake and Ohio Depot (Catlettsburg, Kentucky)
 Charleston, West Virginia (Amtrak station)
 Charlottesville station (Chesapeake and Ohio Railway)
 Clifton Forge (Amtrak station), Virginia
 Culpeper (Amtrak station)
 Hinton (Amtrak station), West Virginia
 Lee Hall Depot, Newport News, Virginia
 Chesapeake and Ohio Depot (Marlinton, West Virginia)
 Maysville (Amtrak station), Kentucky
 Chesapeake and Ohio Depot (Mount Sterling, Kentucky)
 Chesapeake and Ohio Depot (Petoskey, Michigan)
 Chesapeake and Ohio Depot (Pikeville, Kentucky)
 Prince (Amtrak station), West Virginia
 Chesapeake and Ohio Depot (St. Albans, West Virginia)
 Thurmond (Amtrak station), West Virginia
 White Sulphur Springs (Amtrak station), West Virginia


Gyula Hernádi (23 August 1926 – 20 July 2005) was a Hungarian writer and screenwriter. He wrote for 36 films between 1965 and 2005, mostly for director Miklós Jancsó. He also wrote many novels, mostly surrealistic science fiction or horror stories with unique twists.

Selected filmography
 The Round-Up (1965)
 The Confrontation (1969)
 Red Psalm (1971)
 Electra, My Love (1974)
 The Fortress (1979)
 Season of Monsters (1987)
 Jesus Christ's Horoscope (1989)

External links

1926 births
2005 deaths
Hungarian male screenwriters
People from the Bratislava Region
20th-century Hungarian screenwriters


In thermodynamics, an apparent molar property of a solution component in a mixture or solution is a quantity defined with the purpose of isolating the contribution of each component to the non-ideality of the mixture. It shows the change in the corresponding solution property (for example, volume) per mole of that component added, when all of that component is added to the solution. It is described as apparent because it appears to represent the molar property of that component in solution, provided that the properties of the other solution components are assumed to remain constant during the addition. However this assumption is often not justified, since the values of apparent molar properties of a component may be quite different from its molar properties in the pure state.

For instance, the volume of a solution containing two components identified as solvent and solute is given by

where  is the volume of the pure solvent before adding the solute and  its molar volume (at the same temperature and pressure as the solution),  is the number of moles of solvent,  is the apparent molar volume of the solute, and  is the number of moles of the solute in the solution. By dividing this relation to the molar amount of one component a relation between the apparent molar property of a component and the mixing ratio of components can be obtained.

This equation serves as the definition of . The first term is equal to the volume of the same quantity of solvent with no solute, and the second term is the change of volume on addition of the solute.  may then be considered as the molar volume of the solute if it is assumed that the molar volume of the solvent is unchanged by the addition of solute. However this assumption must often be considered unrealistic as shown in the examples below, so that
 is described only as an apparent value.

An apparent molar quantity can be similarly defined for the component identified as solvent . Some authors have reported apparent molar volumes of both (liquid) components of the same solution. This procedure can be extended to ternary and multicomponent mixtures.

Apparent quantities can also be expressed using mass instead of number of moles. This expression produces apparent specific quantities, like the apparent specific volume.

where the specific quantities are denoted with small letters.

Apparent (molar) properties are not constants (even at a given temperature), but are functions of the composition. At infinite dilution, an apparent molar property and the corresponding partial molar property become equal.

Some apparent molar properties that are commonly used are apparent molar enthalpy, apparent molar heat capacity, and apparent molar volume.

Relation to molality
The apparent (molal) volume of a solute can be expressed as a function of the molality b of that solute (and of the densities of the solution and solvent). The volume of solution per mole of solute is

Subtracting the volume of pure solvent per mole of solute gives the apparent molal volume:

For more solutes the above equality is modified with the mean molar mass of the solutes as if they were a single solute with molality bT:

,

The sum of products molalities – apparent molar volumes of solutes in their binary solutions equals the product between the sum of molalities of solutes and apparent molar volume in ternary of multicomponent solution mentioned above.

,

Relation to mixing ratio
A relation between the apparent molar of a component of a mixture and molar mixing ratio can be obtained by dividing the definition relation

to the number of moles of one component. This gives the following relation:

Relation to partial (molar) quantities
Note the contrasting definitions between partial molar quantity and apparent molar quantity: in the case of partial molar volumes , defined by partial derivatives

,
one can write , and so  always holds.  In contrast, in the definition of apparent molar volume, the molar volume of the pure solvent, , is used instead, which can be written as

,
for comparison.  In other words, we assume that the volume of the solvent does not change, and we use the partial molar volume where the number of moles of the solute is exactly zero ("the molar volume").  Thus, in the defining expression for apparent molar volume ,

,
the term  is attributed to the pure solvent, while the "leftover" excess volume, , is considered to originate from the solute.  At high dilution with , we have , and so the apparent molar volume and partial molar volume of the solute also converge: .

Quantitatively, the relation between partial molar properties and the apparent ones can be derived from the definition of the apparent quantities and of the molality.  For volume,

Relation to the activity coefficient of an electrolyte and its solvation shell number
The ratio ra between the apparent molar volume of a dissolved electrolyte in a concentrated solution and the molar volume of the solvent (water) can be linked to the statistical component of the activity coefficient  of the electrolyte and its solvation shell number h:

,

where ν is the number of ions due to dissociation of the electrolyte, and b is the molality as above.

Examples

Electrolytes
The apparent molar volume of salt is usually less than the molar volume of the solid salt. For instance, solid NaCl has a volume of 27 cm3 per mole, but the apparent molar volume at low concentrations is only 16.6 cc/mole. In fact, some aqueous electrolytes have negative apparent molar volumes: NaOH −6.7, LiOH −6.0, and Na2CO3 −6.7 cm3/mole. This means that their solutions in a given amount of water have a smaller volume than the same amount of pure water. (The effect is small, however.) The physical reason is that nearby water molecules are strongly attracted to the ions so that they occupy less space.

Alcohol

Another example of the apparent molar volume of the second component is less than its molar volume as a pure substance is the case of ethanol in water. For example, at 20 mass percents ethanol, the solution has a volume of 1.0326 liters per kg at 20 °C, while pure water is 1.0018 L/kg (1.0018 cc/g). The apparent volume of the added ethanol is 1.0326 L – 0.8 kg x 1.0018 L/kg = 0.2317 L. The number of moles of ethanol is 0.2 kg / (0.04607 kg/mol) = 4.341 mol, so that the apparent molar volume is 0.2317 L / 4.341 mol = 0.0532 L / mol = 53.2 cc/mole (1.16 cc/g). However pure ethanol has a molar volume at this temperature of 58.4 cc/mole (1.27 cc/g).

If the solution were ideal, its volume would be the sum of the unmixed components. The volume of 0.2 kg pure ethanol is 0.2 kg x 1.27 L/kg = 0.254 L, and the volume of 0.8 kg pure water is 0.8 kg x 1.0018 L/kg = 0.80144 L, so the ideal solution volume would be 0.254 L + 0.80144 L = 1.055 L. The nonideality of the solution is reflected by a slight decrease (roughly 2.2%, 1.0326 rather than 1.055 L/kg) in the volume of the combined system upon mixing. As the percent ethanol goes up toward 100%, the apparent molar volume rises to the molar volume of pure ethanol.

Electrolyte – non-electrolyte systems
Apparent quantities can underline interactions in electrolyte – non-electrolyte systems which show interactions like salting in and salting out, but also give insights in ion-ion interactions, especially by their dependence on temperature.

Multicomponent mixtures or solutions
For multicomponent solutions, apparent molar properties can be defined in several ways. For the volume of a ternary (3-component) solution with one solvent and two solutes as an example, there would still be only one equation , which is insufficient to determine the two apparent volumes. (This is in contrast to partial molar properties, which are well-defined intensive properties of the materials and therefore unambiguously defined in multicomponent systems.  For example, partial molar volume is defined for each component i as .)

One description of ternary aqueous solutions considers only the weighted mean apparent molar volume of the solutes, defined as
,

where  is the solution volume and  the volume of pure water.
This method can be extended for mixtures with more than 3 components.
,

The sum of products molalities – apparent molar volumes of solutes in their binary solutions equals the product between the sum of molalities of solutes and apparent molar volume in ternary of multicomponent solution mentioned above.

,

Another method is to treat the ternary system as pseudobinary and define the apparent molar volume of each solute with reference to a binary system containing both other components: water and the other solute.  The apparent molar volumes of each of the two solutes are then

 and

The apparent molar volume of the solvent is:

However, this is an unsatisfactory description of volumetric properties.

The apparent molar volume of two components or solutes considered as one pseudocomponent  or  is not to be confused with volumes of partial binary mixtures with one common component  Vij, Vjk which mixed in a certain mixing ratio form a certain ternary mixture V or Vijk.

Of course the complement volume of a component in respect to other components of the mixture can be defined as a difference between the volume of the mixture and the volume of a binary submixture of a given composition like:

There are situations when there is no rigorous way to define which is solvent and which is solute like in the case of liquid mixtures (say water and ethanol) that can dissolve or not a solid like sugar or salt. In these cases apparent molar properties can and must be ascribed to all components of the mixture.

See also
Volume fraction
Ideal solution
Regular solution
Enthalpy change of solution
Enthalpy of mixing
Block design
Heat of dilution
Hydration energy
Ion transport number
Solvation shell
Partial molar property
Excess molar quantity
Salting in
Ternary plot
Thermodynamic activity

Notes

References

External links
 Apparent Molar Properties: Solutions: Background
 The (p,ρ,T) Properties and Apparent Molar Volumes of ethanol solutions of LiI or ZnCl2
 Apparent molar volumes and apparent molar heat capacities of Pr(NO3)3(aq), Gd(NO3)3(aq), Ho(NO3)3(aq), and Y(NO3)3(aq) at T = (288.15, 298.15, 313.15, and 328.15) K and p = 0.1 MPa
 Isotopic effects for electrolytes apparent properties

Physical chemistry
Thermodynamic properties
Molar quantities


Jakub Hlava (born 29 December 1979 in Jilemnice) is a Czech former ski jumper and current soldier. His best World Cup result was 18th. He also achieved 15th in a FIS Summer Grand Prix competition in 2001.

References

1979 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Jilemnice
Czech male ski jumpers


Zhao Yiman (; 1905 – 2 August 1936) was a female Chinese resistance fighter against the Imperial Japanese Army in Northeast China, which was under the occupation of the Japanese puppet state Manchukuo. She was captured in 1935 by Japanese forces and executed in 1936. She is considered a national hero in China, and an eponymous biopic was made for her in 1950. The 2005 film My Mother Zhao Yiman was based on her son's memory of her.

Biography

Zhao was born Li Kuntai (李坤泰) to a rich family of Sichuan Province in October 1905.

She joined the Communist Party of China in 1926. In September 1927, she went to the Soviet Union to study at the Moscow Sun Yat-sen University. She married her comrade Chen Dabang (陈达邦). She returned to China in the winter of 1928, and engaged in the underground Communist work in Shanghai, and then in Jiangxi Province.

After the Mukden Incident, she was sent to northeast China to start up struggles against the Japanese occupation. She changed her name as Zhao Yiman to avoid implicating her family.

In November 1935, the Imperial Japanese Army and the Manchukuo troops encircled the 2nd Regiment of the 3rd Army of the Northeast Anti-Japanese United Army. Zhao Yiman, who was political commissar of the regiment, was seriously wounded. Several days later, the Japanese found Zhao in a farmhouse where she stayed. In the ensuing fighting, she was wounded again and captured.

Imprisonment
Zhao was cruelly tortured after an argument with the questioners. In view of her political value, the Japanese sent her to a hospital to receive treatment. In the hospital, Zhao converted and recruited Han Yongyi, a female nurse, and Dong Xianxun, a guard. Han and Dong helped her to escape. Zhao was recaptured not far from the guerrilla base and suffered further torture due to her escape.

On 2 August 1936, she wrote down the last words, asking her children to continue the struggle. On her way to the execution ground, Zhao sang loudly the Ode of the Red Flag, and shouted anti-Japanese slogans.

The guard, Dong, who helped Zhao to escape, soon died in the prison after torture.

Memorial

Zhao Yiman is featured as one of the revolutionary heroes in the Northeast China Revolutionary Martyrs Memorial Hall located at 241 Yiman Street in the Nangang district of Harbin.

References

Women in war in China
Military personnel of the Republic of China killed in the Second Sino-Japanese War
1905 births
1936 deaths
Moscow Sun Yat-sen University alumni
Chinese expatriates in the Soviet Union
Chinese women in World War II
People executed by Japanese occupation forces
Executed people from Sichuan
People from Yibin
Executed Chinese women
Chinese communists
People from Manchukuo
Chinese prisoners of war
Prisoners of war held by Japan


Hugh Burns (born 13 December 1965) is a Scottish former professional football player who is best known for his time with Rangers and Kilmarnock.

Club career
Burns began his career with Cambuslang Rangers before joining Rangers. Whilst at Ibrox he made over fifty appearances in the league and played both legs in a UEFA Cup game against CA Osasuna in 1985. He signed for Hamilton Academical on loan the following season then moved on to Heart of Midlothian in 1987.

He had spells at Dunfermline Athletic, Fulham (at that time in the third tier in England) and second spell with Hamilton Academical. In 1991, he joined Kilmarnock and made over forty appearances, then switched to Ayrshire rivals Ayr United. A two-year spell at Somerset Park saw him play over sixty games before winding down his career with Dumbarton. He then moved back to the Junior leagues with Larkhall Thistle.

Media work
Burns is a pundit on the Talking Football programme on Rock Sport Radio.

References

External links

1965 births
Living people
Rangers F.C. players
Hamilton Academical F.C. players
Ayr United F.C. players
Dunfermline Athletic F.C. players
Men's association football defenders
Arbroath F.C. players
Fulham F.C. players
Kilmarnock F.C. players
Dumbarton F.C. players
Heart of Midlothian F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Scottish men's footballers
Cambuslang Rangers F.C. players
Larkhall Thistle F.C. players
Scotland men's under-21 international footballers


The 1898–99 season was Fulham's first season as a professional club. They competed in the London section of the Southern League Division Two, where they finished 10th out of 12 clubs.

See also
Fulham F.C. seasons

Fulham F.C. seasons
Fulham


The Men's Handball Tournament at the 1995 Pan American Games was held from March 16 to March 25, 1995 in Mar del Plata, Argentina. The women competed from March 15 to March 24.

Men's tournament

Final ranking

Awards

Women's tournament

Final ranking

Awards

Medal table

References

External links
 Results
 sports123

Events at the 1995 Pan American Games
P
1995
Handball in Argentina


Come Play with Me () is a 1968 Italian drama film directed by Salvatore Samperi. It was listed to compete at the 1968 Cannes Film Festival, but the festival was cancelled due to the events of May 1968 in France.  The English title is not a translation of the Italian one, which translates into English as "Thanks, Auntie".

Plot
Alvise (Lou Castel) is a young man who thinks he is paralyzed. He receives treatment for his psychological problem. His father leaves Alvise for a few days in the care of Aunt Lea (Lisa Gastoni), who is Alvise's mother's sister. Alvise becomes infatuated with his aunt and Lea also reciprocates gradually.  Lea breaks off her relationship with Stefano (Gabriele Ferzetti) to be with her nephew. Alvise promises to make love to Lea if she plays with him and beats him at any of the games. Lea and Alvise play a number of games leading to the ultimate game of euthanasia.

Cast
 Lisa Gastoni as Aunt Lea
 Lou Castel as Alvise
 Gabriele Ferzetti as Stefano
 Luisa De Santis as Nicoletta (the singer)
 Massimo Sarchielli as Massimo
 Nicoletta Rizzi as the secretary of Alvise's father
 Anita Dreyer as Barbara

References

External links

1968 films
1960s Italian-language films
1968 drama films
Italian black-and-white films
Films directed by Salvatore Samperi
Films scored by Ennio Morricone
1960s Italian films


Edward "Eddy" Palchak (May 18, 1940 – November 16, 2011) was a Canadian ice hockey trainer and equipment manager with the Montreal Canadiens.  He was with the club for 31 years.  He served on 10 Stanley Cup winners with Montreal, the most by any Trainer.

In 1998, he was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in the Professional Hockey Athletic Trainers Society wing. After his retirement Palchak wrote Ask Eddy, a column in the Canadiens magazine. To commemorate the 100th anniversary of the club in 2009, the Canadiens invited all-time greats to step on the ice of the Bell Centre in full gear while Stanley Cup winning coaches stood behind the bench. Palchak was also invited to reprise his role and emptied buckets of pucks on the ice for warmup. He died in 2011 in Montreal.

References

External links
HHOF induction

1940 births
2011 deaths
Montreal Canadiens personnel
Stanley Cup champions


Jens Fredrik Wilhelm Schroeter (21 May 1857 – 27 April 1927) was a Norwegian astronomer.

He was born in Drammen as a son of sea captain Fredrik Julius Bech Schroeter and his wife Julie Schroeter. His paternal family had migrated into Norway from Langeland, Denmark in 1787. Through his sister Jenny, he was a brother-in-law of priest Jens Jonas Jansen and an uncle of historian, genealogist and archivist Einar Jansen.

He finished his secondary education in 1872, and graduated with the cand.real. degree in 1882. His interest for astronomy stemmed from childhood, when his father had taught him the Zodiac, the planets and how to use the sextant. He worked at the observatory in Bossekop from 1882 to 1884, and as an assistant at the Norwegian Meteorological Institute from 1884 to 1888. From 1888 to 1890 he held a fellowship and was an observator abroad, but in 1891 he returned to Norway as an observator at the  Observatory of the   Royal Frederick University in 1891. The director of the observatory since 1890 was professor Hans Geelmuyden, and when Geelmuyden retired as a professor in 1919, he was replaced by Schroeter. Schroeter also edited the official Norwegian almanac, succeeding Geelmuyden here as well.

He was the Norwegian editor of the journal Nordisk astronomisk Tidsskrift, and was a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters. His academic publications were mainly in the German language. Outside of the strictly academic field, he also contributed to the encyclopedia Salomonsens Konversationsleksikon, as well as the almanac. He died in 1927 in Oslo.

References

1857 births
1927 deaths
Norwegian astronomers
Norwegian almanac editors
Academic staff of the University of Oslo
Members of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters
People from Drammen


John Mostyn may refer to:
 John Mostyn (MP for Flintshire) (died 1644), Welsh politician
 John Mostyn (British Army officer) (1710–1779), British governor of Minorca, 1768–1778
 John Mostyn (music manager), English music manager
 John Harold Mostyn (1887–1956), Lord Mayor of Sydney and rugby league administrator


The Men's Handball Tournament at the 1999 Pan American Games was held from July 31 to August 7, 1999 in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. The women competed from July 31 to August 8.

Men's tournament

Final ranking

Awards

Women's tournament

Final ranking

Awards

Medal table

References

 Results
 sports123

P
1999
Events at the 1999 Pan American Games
International handball competitions hosted by Canada


The Handball Tournament at the 2003 Pan American Games took place at Handball Hall in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. There was two competitions with one each for each gender. Cuba was the defending champion in the men's while Brazil were the defending champion in the women.

The tournament took place between August 2 to 11 with the winning sides of both the men’s and women’s tournament will directly qualify for the 2004 Olympic Handball Tournaments. That nation would be Brazil who would win both tournaments over Argentina.

Medal winners

Men's Competition

Preliminary round

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage

Bracket

5–8th place semifinals

Semifinals

Seventh place game

Fifth place game

Bronze medal game

Gold medal game

Ranking and statistics

Top scorers

Source: Santo Domingo 2003

Top goalkeepers
(minimum 20% of total shots received by team)

Source: Santo Domingo 2003

Women's tournament

Preliminary round

Knockout stage

Bracket

Semifinals

Fifth place game

Bronze medal game

Gold medal game

Ranking and statistics

Top scorers

Source: Santo Domingo 2003

Top goalkeepers
(minimum 20% of total shots received by team)

Source: Santo Domingo 2003

Medal table

References

 Results
 sports123

P
2003
Events at the 2003 Pan American Games
Handball in the Dominican Republic


C. Jambulingam Mudaliar CIE was an Indian politician and freedom-fighter who served as a civil court judge and member of the Madras Legislative Council. He was one of the foremost leaders of the Indian National Congress in the 1890s.

Born : 5th December 1857

Died : 24th January 1906

Early life

Jambulingam studied law and completed his master's in it. He started his practice as a Pleader in Cuddalore and gradually emerged as a judge. He was an important member of the Indian National Congress in the 1890s. In 1893, he was elected to the Madras Legislative Council, one of the first members of the Congress to be elected to the assembly.

Career

Jambulingam was appointed Officiating judge of the Madras city civil court on September 12, 1902. On June 26, 1902, he was made a Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire.

Indian Independence Movement

Jambulingam participated in the tenth session of the Indian National Congress held at Madras in 1894 in which he moved a resolution demanding investigation into Indian finances by a Select Committee of the House of Commons on December 28, 1894. He also participated in the eleventh session of the Indian National Congress. In the fifteenth session of the Congress held at Lucknow, Jambulingam was appointed member of the Indian Congress Committee.

Notes

References

Companions of the Order of the Indian Empire


Plon is a French book publishing company, founded in 1852 by Henri Plon and his two brothers.

History
The Éditions Plon were created in 1852, by Henri Plon and his two brothers. They were given the title of Imprimeur de l’Empereur (Imperial publisher) and published the correspondence of Louis XIII of France, Marie Antoinette and Napoleon I of France.

During the 1920s the house published the novels of the Jewish-Algerian writer Elissa Rhaïs.

Plon published Quid, an encyclopedia, from 1963 to 1974.

They were acquired by the Groupe de La Cité, which was later acquired in 1988 by Havas.

In 2001, Havas was itself absorbed by Vivendi, then called Vivendi Universal. The Vivendi group, facing financial troubles, sold several publishing companies, including Plon, to Wendel Investissement, which put it under the umbrella of the Editis group. In 2008, Editis was sold to the Spanish group Planeta.

In July 2010 the Editis Group bought Plon and the company is dissolved.

Since 2018, Sophie Charnavel directs the Plon editions.

At the end of 2018, Vivendi bought Editis for 900 million euros.

Book series
 L’Abeille PLON
 Bibliothèque PLON
 Bibliothèque reliée PLON
 Dictionnaire Amoureux
 Documents et Mémoires
 Feux Croisés
 La Nouvelle Bibliothèque PLON
 Romans
 Terre Humaine
 Tribune Libre

References

Content in this edit is translated from the existing German Wikipedia article at :fr:Plon; see its history for attribution.

External links

Book publishing companies of France
1852 establishments in France
Publishing companies established in 1852
Editis


Geetham is a 1986 Malayalam film, directed by Sajan.

Cast
Mammootty as Yatheendran
Mohanlal as Jagadeesh Nair (Guest Appearance)
Geetha as Aparna, Atheena
Thilakan as Kesava Kurup
Srividya as Aparna's Mother
Master Amit
Innocent
Mala Aravindan as Bose
Sukumari
Tony as Singer
Lizy as Herself
Ranjini Haridas as child at school (uncredited)

Plot
Besides having numerous business ventures which she is a partner of, Aparna (Geetha) joins as a teacher in a non-profitable organisation, against her mother's wishes. A kid named Abhimanyu in her class grabs her attention. Later, she finds that Abhimanyu's father is a famous playwright, Yatheendran, alias Yathi (Mammootty), a man whom she once loved. Yathi's latest play titled "Aparna" was inspired by her life. Aparna treated Abhimanyu with the utmost care until a mysterious man named Jagadeesh Nair (Mohanlal), claiming to be the biological father of Abhimanyu, landed from the US to take Abhimanyu with him. Aparna learns that Abhimanyu was none other than the son of her late twin sister Atheena (Geetha), who was married to Jagadeesh.

Soundtrack
 "Aromal Hamsame" (K. J. Yesudas, Bichu Thirumala, Ravindran)
 "Chuvaduvachu Kalikkane" (Sujatha Mohan, Bichu Thirumala, Ravindran)
 "Hei Kurumpi" (K. S. Chithra, Bichu Thirumala, Ravindran)

References

External links

1986 films
1980s Malayalam-language films
Films scored by Raveendran
Films scored by M. G. Radhakrishnan
Films directed by Sajan


Lisa Gastoni (born 28 July 1935) is an Italian film actress. Gastoni was named "Best Italian Actress of the Year, 1966" as she received both the Nastro D'Argento Award and the Golden Globe Award from Italy's Foreign Press Association.

Biography

Daughter of an Italian father and an Irish mother, Gastoni and her family moved to England in 1948. She turned from her initial ambition of being an architect to modelling and acting.

She appeared in various B movies throughout the 1950s, as well as co-starring as Giulia in the Sapphire Films TV series The Four Just Men (1959) for ITV and at least two episodes of Danger Man in 1960 and 1961.

Gastoni returned to Italy in the 1960s, first appearing in sword-and-sandal and swashbuckler films, but eventually gaining the attention of respected directors. The turning point in her film career was her role in Grazie, zia by Salvatore Samperi. This would set the tone for the roles she would play for the next decade; bourgeois women who were seductive yet sexually frustrated, cruel and arrogant yet sad and sympathetic, manipulating the people around them to try to fill the emptiness in their own lives.

In 1979, she retired from acting to focus on painting and writing. In 2005 she returned to the screen with an appearance in the film Cuore Sacro.

Selected filmography

 They Who Dare (1954)
 Doctor in the House (1954)
 Josephine and Men (1955)
 Man of the Moment (1955)
 The Baby and the Battleship (1956)
 Three Men in a Boat (1956)
 Second Fiddle (1957)
 Blue Murder at St Trinian's (1957)
 Man from Tangier (1957)
 Face in the Night (1957)
 Intent to Kill (1958)
 Rx Murder (1958)
 Chain of Events (1958) - Simone Day
 Wrong Number (1959)
 Passport to China (1961)
 Queen of the Seas (1961)
 The Breaking Point (1961)
 Eva (1962)
 Tharus Son of Attila (1962)
 Gidget Goes to Rome (1963)
 The Four Musketeers (1963)
 3 Avengers (1964)
 Three Swords for Rome (1964)
 Gentlemen of the Night (1964)
 Messalina vs. the Son of Hercules (1964)
 Wild, Wild Planet (1965)
 War of the Planets (1966)
 Wake Up and Die (1966)
 Come Play with Me (1968)
 The Seven Cervi Brothers (1968)
 L'amica (1969)
 Maddalena (1971)
 Seduction (1973)
 Bitter Love (1974)
 Last Days of Mussolini (1975)
 Lips of Lurid Blue (1975)
 Submission (1976)
 Cuore Sacro (2005)
 Voice from the Stone (2017)

References

External links

1935 births
Living people
People from Alassio
Italian film actresses
Nastro d'Argento winners
20th-century Italian actresses
Italian people of Irish descent
Italian emigrants to the United Kingdom


Clan Udny is a Scottish armigerous clan from Aberdeenshire, Scotland.

Arms for Udny of the Ilk have been recorded on three occasions in the Lyon Register; 1672–7, 1748–51 and 1789.

The family Udny of Udny possessed the barony of Udny in Aberdeenshire for several generations prior to 1875. Udny Castle was probably initially constructed by the Udny family in the 14th or 15th century.

The name has been spelled sometimes as Widney and Uldney. Scottish folk singer Jock Duncan said about the pronunciation of Udny, when commenting on his song about the Aberdeenshire town of Udny on his CD Ye Shine Whar Ye Stan!: "I’ve heard many versions o it – an tunes an aa, fen I wis young. Widney wis the pronunciation. Never naebody heard o Udny: 'It’s Widney boy – are ye gaun doun tae Widney the nicht?’"

References

External links
"A New History of Aberdeenshire", Alexander Smith (Ed), 1875

Udny