The Albania national under-19 football team represents Albania in international football at this age level in the UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship and the FIFA U-20 World Cup, as well as any other under-19 international football tournaments. It is controlled by Albanian Football Association, the governing body for football in Albania.

History

2002 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification

All matches were played in France.
{| cellspacing=1 width=70%
!width=25%| !!width=30%| !!width=15%| !!width=30%|
|-
|
|align=right|
|align=center|1–8
|
|-
|
|align=right|
|align=center|0–5
|
|-
|
|align=right|
|align=center|1–1
|

2003 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification

All matches were played in Russia.

{| cellspacing=1 width=70%
!width=25%| !!width=30%| !!width=15%| !!width=30%|
|-
|
|align=right|
|align=center|0–5
|
|-
|
|align=right|
|align=center|9–0
|
|-
|
|align=right|
|align=center|2–1
|

2004 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification

All matches were played in Croatia.
{| cellspacing=1 width=70%
!width=25%| !!width=30%| !!width=15%| !!width=30%|
|-
|
|align=right|
|align=center|1–0
|
|-
|
|align=right|
|align=center|0–1
|
|-
|
|align=right|
|align=center|1–1
|

2005 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification

All matches were played in Denmark.

All matches were played in Serbia and Montenegro.

2006 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification

2007 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification

2008 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification

2009 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification

2010 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification

2011 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification

2012 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification

2013 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification

Albania were the hosts of all group 7 matches.

2014 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification

2015 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification

2016 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification

The match was completed with a 2–1 scoreline before a 3–0 default victory was awarded to Austria due to Albania fielding an ineligible player.

The match was completed with a 0–1 scoreline before a 0–3 default victory was awarded to Georgia due to Albania fielding an ineligible player.

2017 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification

2018 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification

2019 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification

2020 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification

2021 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification

2021 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualifying round would have taken place in autumn 2020, and Elite round, would have taken place in spring 2021, but, however, due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Europe, UEFA announced on 13 August 2020 that after consultation with the 55 member associations, the qualifying round was delayed to March 2021, and the elite round was abolished and replaced by play-offs, with the 13 qualifying round group winners joining the top seed by coefficient ranking, Portugal (which originally received a bye to the elite round), in the play-offs in May 2021 to determine the teams qualifying for the final tournament. Furthermore, on 23 February 2021, UEFA announced that, due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Europe and its effect on staging competitions, the tournament was cancelled.

2022 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification

Recent results

2023 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification

Players

Current squad
 The following players were called up for friendly matches matches against Azerbaijan on 9 and 11 September 2023.Caps and goals correct as of:' 11 September 2023, after the match against Players in bold have been called up or have played at least one full international match with national senior team.Recent call-ups
Following are listed players called up in the previous 12 months that are still eligible to represent Under 19 team.

Notes
U21 = Was called up from national under-21 squad.
A = Was called up from national senior squad.

Coaching staff
Current coaching staff:

Competitive record
Before 2002, the event was classified as a U-18 tournament.

UEFA European Under-19 Championship*Denotes draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.''

See also
 Albania men's national football team
 Albania men's national under-23 football team
 Albania men's national under-21 football team
 Albania men's national under-20 football team
 Albania men's national under-18 football team
 Albania men's national under-17 football team
 Albania men's national under-16 football team
 Albania men's national under-15 football team
 Albania women's national football team
 Albania women's national under-19 football team
 Albania women's national under-17 football team
 Albania national football team results
 Albania national youth football team
 Albanian Superliga
 Football in Albania
 List of Albania international footballers

References

External links
 Albania under-19 football team at UEFA.com
 Albania under-19 at Soccerway

European national under-19 association football teams
under-19
Football in Albania


St Paul's Church, Salisbury, England, is the Church of England parish church for Fisherton Anger, serving part of the northern suburbs of the city. It was consecrated in 1853 and lies north-west of the city centre, near the railway station. The congregation is affiliated to the Evangelical Alliance. The church is a Grade II listed building.

Predecessor church
Fisherton rectory is first mentioned in 1319, and a church dedicated to St Clement is mentioned in 1324. It stood close to the Nadder and Fisherton Mill, half a mile north-west of the cathedral at . Largely built of flint, it had a west tower to which a belfry stage had been added in the 15th or 16th century. The church was described in c.1824 as an "unassuming village church".

St Clement's was demolished in 1852 when it was superseded by St Paul's, and its site and graveyard were made into a small park which remains an open space today. From 2015 to 2022 a community interest company managed the "secret garden" for the benefit of wildlife, on behalf of Salisbury City Council, with support from Wiltshire Council. , volunteers continue to tend the garden.

Construction
As the population of the area grew, around 1850 a decision was made to replace the old church, probably at the instigation of William Corbin Finch. The Finch family had bought Fisherton House earlier in that century and operated it as a private lunatic asylum; Finch had been Mayor of Salisbury in 1842–1843.

A site was chosen about 300m north of St Clements, near the junction of the Wilton and Devizes roads. The London architect T.H. Wyatt designed a flint and stone church in the style of c.1300, which was consecrated in 1853. Some masonry came from the old church, including some piers and arches, and the tower was built with the same dimensions so that the bells and bell-frame could be re-used. As built, the church had a chancel, a wide nave with an aisle, a tower at the south-west corner with a pyramidal roof, and a south porch. Julian Orbach, in his update of Nikolaus Pevsner's Buildings of England volume, calls the stair-turret on the west front of the tower "quirky". A north aisle was added in 1876.

Six bells were brought from St Clement's, and they were supplemented by two trebles in 1949. Today, the oldest bells in the peal are from 1609 and 1616.

The building was designated as Grade II listed in 1972. Flat-roofed church rooms with exteriors of white piers and plate glass were added on the north side in 2009.

Interior
The plain circular font dating from the 12th or 13th century was brought from St Clement's.

Parish
The parish retains the name Fisherton Anger; the civil parish with the same name was absorbed by Salisbury in 1904. In 1938 a northern part of the parish was transferred to form part of a new district of St Michael, although the church serving that part of Bemerton suburb was not completed until 1957.

The parish registers from 1654 (christenings and marriages) and 1653 (burials), other than those in current use, are held in the Wiltshire and Swindon Record Office.

Faith
The congregation of St Paul's is aligned with the Evangelical Alliance and the New Wine Network. The style of worship in the parish has been evangelical since the time of Rev. A. B. Handley (1864–73), and was continued by E. N. Thwaites (until 1919), W. C. Procter (to 1917), and H. M. Allen (to 1930).

Amenities
As well as the rooms in the 21st-century building attached to the church, the parish has offices in a detached building next to the church, and a three-storey purpose-built community centre known as the Hope Centre on the other side of Fisherton Street. There is a pedestrian route between the two sites via the subways under the roundabout.

References

External links

Church of England church buildings in Wiltshire
Churches completed in 1853
19th-century Church of England church buildings
Paul
Grade II listed churches in Wiltshire


Timothy Byron Rider (January 8, 1848 – December 2, 1917) was a merchant and political figure in Quebec, Canada. He represented Stanstead in the House of Commons of Canada from 1891 to 1896 as a Liberal member.

He was born in Fitch Bay, Canada East, the son of Ezra B. Rider who came to Lower Canada from New Hampshire. Rider operated a sawmill and grist mill. In 1871, he married Mary E. Shaw. He was a member of the town council for Stanstead, also serving as mayor for eight years; he was also postmaster at Fitch Bay. Rider defeated Charles Carroll Colby, who had represented to the riding for 24 years, to win the 1891 federal election, but was defeated when he ran for reelection in 1896.

Electoral record

References

The Canadian parliamentary companion, 1891, AJ Gemmill

1848 births
1917 deaths
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Quebec
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Mayors of places in Quebec


Nino Vingelli (4 June 1912 – 26 March 2003) was an Italian film actor. He appeared in more than 200 films between 1941 and 2000.

Selected filmography

 I mariti (Tempesta d'anime) (1941)
 The Betrothed (1941) - (uncredited)
 A che servono questi quattrini? (1942) - Il fruttivendolo
 Tempesta sul golfo (1943) - Cliente nella taverna
 Side Street Story (1950) - Giovanni
 Totò Tarzan (1950) - Capo stazione napoletano
 Women and Brigands (1950) - Ciccillo
 The Eternal Chain (1952) - Amedeo - Waiter (uncredited)
 The City Stands Trial (1952) - Pasqualino 'o 17
 Immortal Melodies (1952) - Fiorello
 Good Folk's Sunday (1953) - Un guappo napoletano
 Man, Beast and Virtue (1953)
 Legione straniera (1953) - Pietro
 La valigia dei sogni (1953) - Un detenuto
 Bread, Love and Dreams (1953) - Venditore ambulante
 Passione (1953)
 Cristo è passato sull'aia (1953)
 Daughters of Destiny (1954) - (segment "Elisabeth") (uncredited)
 The Country of the Campanelli (1954) - Capitano corrotto
 Of Life and Love (1954)
 Vestire gli ignudi (1954)
 Il seduttore (1954) - Onofrio
 Bread, Love and Jealousy (1954) - Venditore ambulante
 Toto Seeks Peace (1954) - Cameriere psicologo
 The Gold of Naples (1954) - Guappo (segment "Il guappo") (uncredited)
 Cento serenate (1954)
 Casta Diva (1954) - Il guappo
 Goodbye Naples (1955) - Pasqualino De Rosa
 Toto and Carolina (1955) - Brigadiere (uncredited)
 Chéri-Bibi (1955) - Palla di Gomma
 A Hero of Our Times (1955) - Brigadiere
 Cantami buongiorno tristezza (1955) - Guasco
 Nero's Weekend (1956)
 La rivale (1956) - Piedigrotta
 I vagabondi delle stelle (1956)
 Poveri ma belli (1957) - Old 'Pappagallo'
 Oh! Sabella (1957)
 Pretty But Poor (1957) - L'impiegato della gioielleria
 A sud niente di nuovo (1957)
 Un amore senza fine (1958)
 Piece of the Sky (1958) - Impresario
 Legs of Gold (1958) - Carmine
 La sfida (1958) - Gennaro
 Il bacio del sole (Don Vesuvio) (1958) - Il brigadiere Spanò
 Tuppe tuppe, Marescià! (1958) - Novità
 Non sono più Guaglione (1958) - Barman
 The Law (1959) - Pizzaccio
 Prepotenti più di prima (1959) - Il barista
 Un canto nel deserto (1959) - Un legionario
 Lui, lei e il nonno (1959)
 The Magliari (1959) - Vincenzo
 La nipote Sabella (1959)
 Ferdinando I, re di Napoli (1959) - The angry Card Player
 Purple Noon (1960) - Minor Role (uncredited)
 Ti aspetterò all'inferno (1960) - Show Director
 Pirates of the Coast (1960) - Porro
 Totò, Peppino e... la dolce vita (1961) - Spacciatore (uncredited)
 Black City (1961) - Il ministro Sgarra
 Mina... fuori la guardia (1961) - L'impresario
 Fra' Manisco cerca guai (1961) - Vincenzino
 Che femmina!! E... che dollari! (1961)
 Duel of Fire (1962) - Giuseppe Villetti 'Sila'
 Totò e Peppino divisi a Berlino (1962) - (uncredited)
 La leggenda di Fra Diavolo (1962)
 Lo sgarro (1962)
 Canzoni a tempo di twist (1962)
 The Conjugal Bed (1963) - Man at the Cemetery
 Attack and Retreat (1964) - Amalfitano
 The Sucker (1965) - (uncredited)
 I figli del leopardo (1965) - Farm manager
 Casanova 70 (1965) - Man talking about Santina (uncredited)
 God's Thunder (1965) - Le patron du café
 Giant of the Evil Island (1965) - Tortilla
 L'uomo che ride (1966) - Ursus
 Lightning Bolt (1966) - Rehte Beer Janitor
 Europa canta (1966) - Jack, Gangster
 Johnny Oro (1966) - Fat Friend of Gilmore
 War Between the Planets (1966) - Man at Conference
 After the Fox (1966) - 3rd Judge (uncredited)
 Shoot Loud, Louder... I Don't Understand (1966)
 Operation White Shark (1966)
 Giorno caldo al Paradiso Show (1966)
 Cisco (1966) - Doctor Martin
 7 monaci d'oro (1966) - Totonno
 Snow Devils (1967) - Peter
 Ballata da un miliardo (1967)
 Wanted (1967) - Honorable Townsman (uncredited)
 No Diamonds for Ursula (1967) - Carta Carbone
 Death Rides a Horse (1967) - Giocatore (uncredited)
 Death on the Run (1967) - Conducente del camioncino (uncredited)
 Hipnos follia di massacro (1967)
 Una ragazza tutta d'oro (1967) - Carabiniere
 Fantabulous Inc. (1967) - De Laurentiis, Producer of Commercial
 Delitto a Posillipo - Londra chiama Napoli (1967) - Napoletanino
 The Biggest Bundle of Them All (1968) - Restaurant Manager (uncredited)
 A Minute to Pray, a Second to Die (1968) - Man in Saloon (uncredited)
 Operazione ricchezza (1968)
 A suon di lupara (1968) - Il sindaco
 Zorro, the Navarra Marquis (1969) - Fra Pistola
 Puro siccome un Angelo papà mi fece monaco... di Monza (1969)
 Ma chi t'ha dato la patente? (1970)
 Many Wars Ago (1970) - Soldato presunto autoferito
 I due maghi del pallone (1970) - Don Alfio
 Mezzanotte d'amore (1970) - Ferdinando
 Gang War (1971) - Pasquale - il barista
 Ma che musica maestro (1971) - Train passenger
 Black Belly of the Tarantula (1971) - Inspector Di Giacomo
 Drummer of Vengeance (1971) - Poker Player
 Armiamoci e partite! (1971) - Train Employee
 I due assi del guantone (1971)
 Un apprezzato professionista di sicuro avvenire (1972) - Maresciallo
 Gang War in Naples (1972) - Prisoner
 Storia di fifa e di coltello - Er seguito d'er più (1972) - Cart-driver
 Le mille e una notte... e un'altra ancora! (1973) - Kadi
 Bella, ricca, lieve difetto fisico, cerca anima gemella (1973) - Newspaper Vendor
 The Black Hand (1973) - Don Gaetano
 Little Funny Guy (1973)
 Flatfoot (1973) - Old Man of Camorra
 Il figlioccio del padrino (1973) - Don Vincenzo Assistant #2
 I guappi (1974) - Gigino la Charonge
 Furia nera (1975)
 Violent Naples (1976) - Don Antonio Polipo
 Blazing Flowers (1978) - Nicola
 Ring (1978) - Don Alfonsino
 The Payoff (1978) - Catelli
 Napoli serenata calibro 9 (1978) - Ricettatore
 Lo scugnizzo (1979)
 Café Express (1980) - Prete
 Carcerato (1981) - Maestro Scardeca
 Guapparia (1983)
 Spiaccichiccicaticelo (1984)
 Torna (1984)
 Teresa (1987) - Adelmo
 Kaputt Mundi (1998) - Don Pepe
 Tobia al caffè (2000) - Avvocato

References

External links

1912 births
2003 deaths
Italian male film actors
Nastro d'Argento winners
20th-century Italian male actors
Male actors from Naples


Sheesha () is an Indian Hindi-language psychological erotic thriller movie produced by Guddu Dhanoa and Sunil Saini. It was directed by Ashu Trikha and stars Neha Dhupia, Sonu Sood, Eilidh MacQueen, Nijju Mavani, Nares Ngamseera, Vivek Shaq, and Robert Slater. The film was also a production coordinated by Mona Kapoor. The film's music was composed by Dileep Sen and Sameer Sen. The film's plot is inspired by the Tamil-language film Vaali (1999).

Plot
Businesswoman Sia Malhotra lives a wealthy lifestyle in Bangkok, along with her twin, Ria, who is deaf and dumb due to a neurological disorder. She meets with Raj Oberoi, and both fall in love. Their endeavors to cure Ria are all in vain. Sia plans to travel to the United States to improve her business and has no one to look after Ria. So she decides to marry Raj so that he could move in with Ria and look after her. Raj agrees, and both obtain a marriage certificate and Sia departs for America. Sia does not know that after her return she will be a suspect in the brutal killing of a female Caucasian, Diana, and will not be permitted to leave Bangkok; and she will face further trauma and shock when she finds that her sister has been preying on her husband. After a confrontation between the two sisters, Ria beats Sia and leaves for Raj as Sia. She tricks him into traveling away from Sia. Soon, Raj discovers that it is Ria, not Sia, who is with him. Sia then arrives. An angered Ria tries to kill Sia, but Raj interrupts and Ria accidentally falls off the building. Raj tries to save her but Ria realizes her folly and lets go of Raj's hands killing herself.

Cast
Sonu Sood as Raj Oberoi
Neha Dhupia as Sia Malhotra / Ria Malhotra (Double Role)
Vivek Shauq as Sameer

Music
The song listing is as follows.

Reception
Rohan Sonalkar of Rediff.com wrote, "Sheesha is a paisa vasool film if you want to watch Neha Dhupia. The movie has nothing but skin". Anupama Chopra wrote in India Today, "Skin is not equal to script. Cleavage is not content. Smooching, petting, love-in-the-jacuzzi are not plot points".

References

External links

2000s erotic thriller films
2005 films
2005 psychological thriller films
Films directed by Ashu Trikha
Films scored by Dilip Sen-Sameer Sen
Indian erotic thriller films
Indian psychological thriller films


Darren Cahill and Mark Kratzmann were the defending champions but they competed with different partners that year, Cahill with John Fitzgerald and Kratzmann with Broderick Dyke.

Dyke and Kratzmann lost in the first round to Peter Doohan and Laurie Warder.

Cahill and Fitzgerald won in the final 6–3, 6–2 against Martin Davis and Brad Drewett.

Seeds

  Darren Cahill /  John Fitzgerald (champions)
  Martin Davis /  Brad Drewett (final)
  Grant Connell /  Glenn Michibata (quarterfinals)
  Peter Doohan /  Laurie Warder (quarterfinals)

Draw

External links
1988 Swan Premium Open Doubles Draw

Doubles


1-Amino-5-phosphonoindan-1-carboxylic acid (APICA) is a drug that is used in neuroscience research. It is a selective antagonist for the group II metabotropic glutamate receptors (mGluR2/3), and has been useful in the study of this receptor subfamily.

References

1-Aminoindanes
MGlu2 receptor antagonists
MGlu3 receptor antagonists


Plácido Domingo's Operalia, The World Opera Competition is an annual international competition for opera singers, founded by Plácido Domingo in 1993.

Overview
The competition's parent organization, Operalia Foundation, is a nonprofit organization based in Beverly Hills, California, with postal address in New York City's Upper West Side. The competition itself takes place in different cities each year. Cities which have hosted the competition include Paris at both the Palais Garnier and Théâtre du Châtelet, Mexico City in one of the Televisa Recording Studios, Madrid at the Teatro de la Zarzuela, Bordeaux at the Grand Théâtre, Tokyo at the , Hamburg at the Laeiszhalle, Puerto Rico at the Luis A. Ferré Performing Arts Center, Los Angeles at both UCLA's Royce Hall and the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Washington, D.C. at George Washington University's Lisner Auditorium, Austria, Germany and Switzerland, Madrid at the Teatro Real, Valencia at the Palau de les Arts Reina Sofía, Québec at the  and Grand Théâtre de Québec, Astana at Astana Opera,  Lisbon at the Teatro Nacional de São Carlos and Prague at the National Theatre.

Rules
The competition is open to singers of all voice types between the ages of 18 and 32 who are already performing professionally. Applicants are required to submit two recent video recordings of them singing with piano or live orchestra. Based on these submissions, 40 singers get selected for the competition. According to Operalia, the organization receives 800 to 1.000 submissions each year, other sources speak of "hundreds" of applications.

The jury is presided over by Domingo, although he himself does not judge the competition. Among jury members are Domingo's wife Marta Domingo, singers, opera directors, casting directors, artistic directors and consultants of renowned opera houses.

Competitors must prepare four arias. Two additional zarzuela arias are required for the optional zarzuela competition. In the first round each of the 40 singers gets to choose one aria they want to sing, the jury selects a second aria and the zarzuela aria from the contestant's list. Twenty singers are eliminated in the first round. The second round involves the performance of one aria chosen by the jury, after which ten singers proceed to the final round. For the final round, singers choose one aria and one zarzuela from their list.

While the jury deliberates the numerous winners, the audience votes for their favorite female and male singers. The final round is performed with orchestra, quarter and semi finals are with piano accompaniment.

Prizes
In the general competition 1st prize, 2nd prize, and 3rd prize are awarded. Winners of the zarzuela competition receive the Plácido Domingo Ferrer Prize or Pepita Embil Prize, named after Domingo's parents. The audience prize is a wristwatch by the competition's main sponsor. The San Juan, Puerto Rico based nonprofit organization CulturArte de Puerto Rico is sponsoring the CulturArte Prize. Performers of German repertoire by Richard Strauss or Richard Wagner can receive the Birgit Nilsson Prize. Prizes can be shared, in the past by up to 4 singers for one prize. It is also possible for a singer to receive several awards. Up to 17 prizes have been awarded in a single year. Since 2017, finalists who didn't win a prize receive an Encouragement Award.

Chances of winning
In the 27 competitions from 1993 to 2019, 219 singers received prizes. 151 received one prize, 52 two, 15 three, and one singer received four prizes at the Lisbon competition in 2018. The most prizes had been awarded at the competition in 2009, with 17 prizes for 10 singers. Without counting the Encouragement Award, one out of five singers received a prize.

List of winners

See also
List of classical music competitions

References

External links

Arts organizations established in 1993
Annual events
1993 establishments in California


Isaac George Lea (17 February 1911 – 24 October 1972) was an English professional footballer who made 65 appearances in the Football League playing for Birmingham and Millwall. He played as a wing half.

Lea was born in Donnington Wood, Shropshire. He began his football career with Oswestry Town and Oakengates Town before joining Birmingham of the Football League First Division in 1932. He made his debut on 8 October 1932 in a 2–1 win at home to Sheffield Wednesday, but was unable to dislodge England international right-half Lew Stoker from the starting eleven, and made only 28 appearances in all competitions in four-and-a-half years with the club. He joined Millwall at the end of the 1936–37 season, and contributed to their winning the Third Division South title the following season. He made guest appearances for Wrexham and for Wellington Town during the Second World War, and retired from football in 1943. His death was registered in the Buckrose district of the East Riding of Yorkshire in 1972; he was 61.

Honours
Millwall
Third Division South: 1937-38

References

1911 births
1972 deaths
People from Telford
English men's footballers
Men's association football wing halves
Oswestry Town F.C. players
Oakengates Athletic F.C. players
Birmingham City F.C. players
Millwall F.C. players
English Football League players
Footballers from Shropshire


Jack Thorogood (4 April 1911 – 1970) was an English professional footballer who scored 26 goals in 98 appearances in the Football League playing for Birmingham and Millwall. He played as an outside left.

Life and career
Thorogood was born in Dinnington, Yorkshire. He began his football career with Frickley Colliery before joining Birmingham of the Football League First Division in November 1930. He made his debut on 6 December 1930 in a 2–0 win at home to Huddersfield Town, but was unable to dislodge Ernie Curtis from the starting eleven. Even when Curtis left, Thorogood failed to impose himself, and in the 1934 close season he moved to Millwall, where he benefited from regular football to score at a rate of a goal every three games. He scored Millwall's 1000th Football League goal, against Gillingham in 1935–36, and was part of their giant-killing FA Cup team the following season. He signed for Doncaster Rovers shortly before the Second World War, and made guest appearances for several clubs during the war.

After retiring from football Thorogood took up tennis. He won the Doncaster Tennis Cup at least twice and played in the Yorkshire Lawn Tennis Championships.

Thorogood died in Bridlington, Yorkshire, in 1970 at the age of 59.

References

1911 births
1970 deaths
People from Dinnington, South Yorkshire
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Frickley Athletic F.C. players
Birmingham City F.C. players
Millwall F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. wartime guest players
English Football League players
Date of death missing


Edwin Jolley (June 1871 – after 1895) was an English professional footballer who made 21 appearances in the Football League playing for Small Heath.

Jolley was born in Lozells, Birmingham. He attended Lozells Street School, and played football for local sides Guildford Street and Lozells before joining Football League Second Division champions Small Heath in August 1893. He made his debut on 2 September, the opening day of the 1893–94 season, playing at right back in a 3–1 win at home to Walsall Town Swifts, and scored two goals the following week playing on the right wing, but appeared only rarely for the first team, deputising for Caesar Jenkyns or Ted Devey in the half-back line, during that and the next season. Playing for the reserve team in the Birmingham & District League in 1895, he scored a hat-trick of own goals. After Jenkyns left, Jolley had a run of games at his preferred position of centre half at the start of the 1895–96 season, but lost his place and left for Berwick Rangers (Worcester) in September 1896.

References

1871 births
Year of death missing
Footballers from Birmingham, West Midlands
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Birmingham City F.C. players
Worcester City F.C. players
English Football League players
Place of death missing


The 1989 Australian Indoor Championships was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts at the Sydney Entertainment Centre in Sydney, Australia and was part of the 1989 Nabisco Grand Prix. It was the 16th edition of the tournament and was held from 9 October through 15 October 1989. First-seeded Ivan Lendl won the singles title, his third at the event after 1985 and 1987.

Finals

Singles

 Ivan Lendl defeated  Lars-Anders Wahlgren 6–2, 6–2, 6–1
 It was Lendl's 9th singles title of the year and the 82nd of his career.

Doubles

 David Pate /  Scott Warner defeated  Darren Cahill /  Mark Kratzmann 6–3, 6–7, 7–5
 It was Pate's 2nd title of the year and the 11th of his career. It was Warner's only title of the year and the 1st of his career.

References

External links
 ITF – tournament edition details

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


John Robbins Sanborn (1839 – January 13, 1914) was a farmer and political figure in Quebec. He represented Shefford from 1891 to 1896 as a Liberal member.

He was born in South Roxton, Lower Canada, the son of A. Sanborn who came to Lower Canada from New Hampshire, and was educated in Granby. He married Malvina Blampin. Sanborn served on the council for South Roxton. He was also a school commissioner, president of the Agricultural Society, vice-president of the Dairy Association and a director of the Fruit Grower's Association.

References

The Canadian parliamentary companion, 1891, AJ Gemmill

1839 births
1914 deaths
People from Montérégie
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Quebec
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Canadian people of American descent
Anglophone Quebec people


Laughing at the Pieces is the 1986 debut album by Doctor and the Medics. It reached #55 in Canada.

U.K. Track listing

( Issued as: MIRG1010 - IRS Records Ltd. (1986) & MIRGP1010 ( Picture Disc.) - IRS Records Ltd. ( 1986)

Side One
"No-one Loves You When You've Got No Shoes" – 3:37
"Kettle on a Long Chain"  – 3:00
"Come On Call Me" – 2:35
"Watermelon Runaway"  – 2:29
"Fried Egg Bad Monday" – 4:09
"Burn" - 3:29 (extra track on picture disc edition)

All songs written by The Doctor/Ritchie/McGuire/Searle/West

Side Two
"Spirit in the Sky" * – 3:35
"Lucky Lord Jim" – 2:47
"Moon Song" – 4:42
"Barbara Can't Dance"  – 2:37
"Smallness of the Mustard Pot" – 4:07

All songs written by The Doctor/Ritchie/McGuire/Searle/West, except * written by Norman Greenbaum

U.S.Track listing

( Issued as: I.R.S.5797 - (1986) I.R.S.Records Inc. )

Side One
"Spirit In The Sky" - 3:35
"Lucky Lord Jim" - 2:47
"Nobody Loves You When You've Got No Shoes" - 3:37
"Moon Song" - 4:42
"Watermelon Runaway" - 2:29

Side Two
"Burn" - 3:29
"Kettle On A Long Chain" - 3:00
"Miracle Of The Age" - 3:53
"Come On Call Me" - 2:35
"Smallness of the Mustard Pot" - 4:07

All songs credited to The Doctor-Ritchie-McGuire-Searle-West , except "Spirit In The Sky" by Norman Greenbaum.

Singles

This album spawned two singles , with supporting music videos.

"Spirit In The Sky"

 7" U.K. Single: "Spirit In The Sky" / "Laughing At The Pieces ( Studio Version )" - IRM113  / IRS Records Ltd.
( A Side: written by Norman Greenbaum , B Side: written by Doctor-McGuire-Searle-Ritchie-West )

12" U.K. Single:"Spirit In The Sky" - IRMT113 / IRS Records Ltd. ( Issued in Poster Sleeve )
A "Spirit In The Sky" * - 3:29
A "Laughing At The Pieces ( Studio Version )" - 3:20
B "Love Piece And Bananas ( Live )" - 3:54
B "Happy But Twisted ( Live )" - 2:03
B "Fried Egg , Bad Monday ( Live )" - 4:03
B "Good Golly Miss Molly ( Live )" ** - 4:56

( All songs written by Doctor-McGuire-Searle-Ritchie-West , except , * by Norman Greenbaum & ** by Blackwell / Marascalco )

"Burn"

7" U.K. Single: "Burn" / "Captain Frazer" - IRM119 / IRS Records Ltd. ( U.S. single replaces "Captain Frazer" with "Barbara Can't Dance" )
( Both songs credited to Doctor-McGuire-Searle-Ritchie-West )

12" U.K. Single:"Burn" - IRMT119 / IRS Records ltd.
A "Burn"
A "Captain Frazer"
B "Love Peace And Bananas ( Studio Version )"
B "Paranoid ( Live )" *

( All songs credited to Doctor-McGuire-Searle-Ritchie-West , except * by W.Ward , T.Butler , J.Osborne & F.Iommi )

Personnel
Doctor and the Medics
 The Doctor (Clive Jackson) - lead vocals
 Steve McGuire - guitar
 Richard Searle - bass guitar
 Steve "Vom" Ritchie - drums
 Wendi and Colette Anadin - backing vocals

References

External links
Doctor and the Medics official website
"Laughing at the Pieces" at Discogs

1986 debut albums
Doctor and the Medics albums
Albums produced by Craig Leon
I.R.S. Records albums
Illegal Records albums


Gianrico Tedeschi (20 April 1920 – 27 July 2020) was an Italian actor and voice actor.

Life and career
Born in Milan in April 1920, Tedeschi got a degree in pedagogy before enrolling at the Silvio D'Amico National Academy of Dramatic Art, which he abandoned after two years to make his professional debut with the Evi Maltagliati-Salvo Randone-Tino Carraro stage company. In the late 1940s he entered the Andreina Pagnani-Gino Cervi theatrical company, with whom he got his first personal success for his performance in the comedy play Quel signore che venne a pranzo. He later worked intensively with Luchino Visconti and with the Piccolo Teatro directed by Giorgio Strehler. He also toured in the United States, the Soviet Union, Paris and London.

In his variegated career, Tedeschi was very active as a voice actor, a dubber and a radio personality, and starting from the early 1950s he appeared in numerous films and TV series, even if often playing supporting roles. He appeared in 50 films between 1943 and 2013.

On 20 April 2020, Tedeschi celebrated his 100th birthday and received a special message from the Italian President Sergio Mattarella that same day. Tedeschi died on July 27 of that year in Pettenasco.

Selected filmography

 The Peddler and the Lady (1943) - Un giocatore al tavolo di baccarat (uncredited)
 The Steamship Owner (1951) - Il pianista
 We Two Alone (1952) - The Staff Administrator
 Public Opinion (1954) - Egisto Bianchi
 The Last Five Minutes (1955) - Il pianista
 Bravissimo (1955) - Theatre impresario
 I pappagalli (1955) - The painter
 Susanna Whipped Cream (1957) - Gianluca
 Femmine tre volte (1957) - Vassili
 Carmela è una bambola (1958) - The Psychoanalyst
 Caporale di giornata (1958) - Colonel Felice
 The Law (1959) - Primo disoccupato
 Non perdiamo la testa (1959) - Prof. Daniele
 La cento chilometri (1959) - The Race Walker Friend of Buscaglione
 The Employee (1960) - Director
 Carthage in Flames (1960) - Eleo
 Adua and Friends (1960) - Stefano
 The Fascist (1961) - Arcangelo Bardacci
 Madame (1961) - Roquet
 Three Fables of Love (1962) - Valerio (segment "Le lièvre et le tortue")
 Gli eroi del doppio gioco (1962) - Pietro Malaguti
 Destination Rome (1963) - A crook
 Ro.Go.Pa.G. (1963) - The psychiatrist (segment "Illibatezza") (uncredited)
 I 4 tassisti (1963) - L'uomo in blue (segment "L'uomo in blue")
 Un marito in condominio (1963) - Ulisse
 The Mona Lisa Has Been Stolen (1966) - Gaspard, l'inspecteur de Police parisien
 How I Learned to Love Women (1966) - Il direttore - marito di Ilde
 Il marito è mio e l'ammazzo quando mi pare (1968) - Embalmer
 Gli infermieri della mutua (1969) - Prof. Giacomo Garinoni
 Brancaleone at the Crusades (1970) - Pantaleo
 Il merlo maschio (1971) - Orchestra Conductor
 Io non vedo, tu non parli, lui non sente (1971) - Police Commissioner Salvatore Mazzia
 Hector the Mighty (1972) - Priamo
 L'uccello migratore (1972) - Onorevole Michele Pomeraro
 Frankenstein - Italian Style (1975) - Dr. Frankenstein
 Mimì Bluette... fiore del mio giardino (1976) - Maurice
 Sex with a Smile II (1976) - Silvestri (segment "La visita")
 Il mostro (1977)
 La presidentessa (1977) - Judge Agostino Tricanti
 Dr. Jekyll Likes Them Hot (1979) - James / Jeeves
 Hurricane Rosy (1979) - Le Comte / The Earl
 Prestazione straordinaria (1994) - Grisaglia
 Long Live Freedom (2013) - Furlan

See also
 List of centenarians (actors, filmmakers and entertainers)

References

External links

1920 births
2020 deaths
20th-century Italian male actors
21st-century Italian male actors
Male actors from Milan
Italian male film actors
Italian male stage actors
Italian male television actors
Italian male voice actors
Italian male radio actors
Italian centenarians
Men centenarians
Accademia Nazionale di Arte Drammatica Silvio D'Amico alumni
Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore alumni
Italian military personnel of World War II


The European Chess Union (ECU) is an independent association for the interests of European chess.

Board members

 Zurab Azmaiparashvili – President
 Ion-Serban Dobronauteanu – Deputy President
 Finnbjorn Vang – Vice President
 Theodoros Tsorbatzoglou – Secretary General
 Martin Huba – Treasurer
 Adrian Mikhalchishin – Board Member
 Johann Poecksteiner – Board Member
 Jean-Michel Rapaire – Board Member
 Petr Pisk – Tournament Director

ECU presidents

1985-1986 Rolf Littorin, Sweden

1986-1998 Kurt Jungwirth, Austria

1998-2010 Boris Kutin, Slovenia

2010-2014 Silvio Danailov, Bulgaria

2014- Zurab Azmaiparashvili, Georgia

Member federations

 Albania – Federata Shqiptare e Shahut
 Andorra – Federació d'Escacs Valls d'Andorra
 Armenia – Հայաստանի շախմատի ֆեդերացիա
 Austria – Österreichischer Schachbund
 Azerbaijan – Azərbaycan Şahmat Federasiyası
 Belarus – Белорусская Федерация  Шахмат   Suspended
 Belgium – Koninklijke Belgische Schaakbond / Fédération Royale Belge des Echecs / Königlicher Schachbund Belgien
 Bosnia and Herzegovina – Šahovska unija Bosne i Hercegovine / Шаховска унија Босне и Херцеговине
 Croatia – Hrvatski šahovski savez
 Cyprus – Κυπριακή Σκακιστική Ομοσπονδία
 Czech Republic – Šachový svaz České republiky
 Denmark – Dansk Skak Union
 England – English Chess Federation (ECF)
 Estonia – Eesti Maleliit
 Faroe Islands – Talvsamband Føroya
 Finland – Suomen Keskusshakkiliitto
 France – Féderation Française des Échecs
 Georgia – საქართველოს ჭადრაკის ფედერაცია
 Germany – Deutscher Schachbund
 Greece – Ελληνική Σκακιστική Ομοσπονδία
 Guernsey – Guernsey Chess Federation
 Hungary – Magyar Sakkszövetség
 Iceland – Skáksamband Íslands
 Ireland – Irish Chess Union
 Israel – איגוד השחמט הישראלי
 Italy – Federazione Scacchistica Italiana (FSI)
 Jersey – Jersey Chess Federation
 Kosovo – Federata e Shahut e Kosovës / Šahovska unija Kosovo
 Latvia – Latvijas Šaha savienība
 Liechtenstein – Liechtensteiner Schachverband
 Lithuania – Lietuvos šachmatų federacijos
 Luxemburg – Féderation Luxembourgeoise des Échecs
 Malta – Il-Federazzjoni Maltija taċ-Ċess
 Moldova – Federația de Șah a Republicii Moldova
 Monaco – Fédération Monégasque des Échecs
 Montenegro – Šahovski savez Crne Gore / Шаховски савез Црне Горе
 Netherlands – Koninklijke Nederlandse Schaakbond
 North Macedonia – Шаховската федерација на Македонија
 Norway – Norges Sjakkforbund
 Poland – Polski Związek Szachowy
 Portugal – Federação Portuguesa de Xadrez
 Romania – Federatia Romana de Sah
 San Marino – Federazione Sammarinese degli Scacchi
 Scotland – Chess Scotland
 Serbia – Šahovski savez Srbije / Шаховски савез Србије
 Slovakia – Slovenský šachový zväz
 Slovenia – Šahovska zveza Slovenije
 Spain – Federacion Española de Ajedrez
 Sweden – Sveriges Schackförbund
 Switzerland – Fédération Suisse des Échecs / Schweizerischer Schachbund / Federazione Scacchista Svizzera / Federaziun Svizra da Schah / Swiss Chess Federation
 Turkey – Türkiye Satranç Federasyonu
 Ukraine – Федерація шахів України
 Wales – Welsh Chess Union

The Bulgarian Chess Federation was expelled on 10 September 2016.

Belarus was suspended on 5 March 2022 in response to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. Russia (Russian Chess Federation) withdrew from the European Chess Union on 14 April 2022, and later joined the Asian Chess Federation on 23 February 2023. Both Countries were banned from attending the 2022 Chess Olympiad.

ECU tournaments

Individual championships

 European Individual Championship
 European Individual Championship for Women
 European Youth Championship
 European Senior Championship
 European Amateur Championship
 EU Individual Open Championship
 EU Youth Championship
 European School Chess Championship
 European Rapid Championship
 European Rapid Championship for Women
 European Blitz Championship
 European Blitz Championship for Women
 European Universities Chess Championship

Team championships

 European Team Championship
 European Team Championship for Women
 European Youth Team Championship
 European Senior Team Championship
 European Club Cup
 European Small Nations Team Chess Championship

References

External links

Sports governing bodies in Europe
Chess in Europe
FIDE zones


Asieh Namdar (born 1967) is an Iranian American journalist and television presenter. She is currently an anchor for CGTN America in Washington, D.C.

Early and personal life
Namdar was born to parents of Iranian origin in Karachi in 1967 and grew up in Tehran, Iran. Following the Iranian Revolution in 1979, her family moved to the United States. Namdar graduated from the University of California at Berkeley with a bachelor's degree in communications. She is fluent in Persian. Asieh is married and has two daughters, Leila and Roya.

Career
Having joined CNN in 1989 as a video journalist, Asieh has held many positions, including producing her segment, reporting on the Middle East conflict, the civil war in Northern Uganda, the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq and interviewing world leaders such as the late Benazir Bhutto, Pakistan's former Prime Minister. In 2004, she traveled to Iran to report on the Bam earthquake. Namdar also anchored, wrote and produced the daily CNN Headline News segment "The Global Minute".

Namdar has been recognized for her work by many Iranian-American organizations.

References

CNN people
Living people
Iranian emigrants to the United States
American Shia Muslims
Iranian expatriates in Pakistan
Journalists from Karachi
Mass media people from Tehran
1967 births
Exiles of the Iranian Revolution in the United States
China Global Television Network people
CCTV newsreaders and journalists


Luisa Rivelli (10 February 1931 – 12 June 2013) was an Italian film actress. She appeared in 50 films between 1951 and 1994.

Rivelli died in Guidonia Montecelio on 12 June 2013, at the age of 82.

Selected filmography
 La figlia del diavolo (1952)
 They Were Three Hundred (1952)
 Passionate Song (1953)
 It's Never Too Late (1953)
 The Rival (1956)
 Supreme Confession (1956)
 The Law (1959)
 Treasure of the Petrified Forest (1965)
 Lightning Bolt (1965)
 Me, Me, Me... and the Others (1966)
 The Big Gundown (1966)
 Rough Justice (1970)

References

External links

1931 births
2013 deaths
20th-century Italian actresses
Italian film actresses
People from the Province of Varese


The Frontier Light Horse, a mounted unit of 200 volunteers, was raised at King William's Town, Eastern Cape Colony in 1877 by Lieutenant Frederick Carrington.

It is often referred to as the Cape Frontier Light Horse and served under Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Burmester Pulleine.

Military service

The unit served in the 9th Frontier War under Major Redvers Buller. In July 1878 the unit of 276 officers and men marched from King William's Town to Pietermaritzburg and then to Sekhukhuneland for service there.

They fought under Captain Robert Johnston Barton in Wood's Column during the Anglo-Zulu War. They acted as rearguard at Hlobane on 28 March 1879 where 20% of the 156 members were lost. Captain Barton, the commanding officer was killed. They then served in the battle of Khambula on the next day and took part in the forward advance of their column into Zululand; present in the battle of Ulundi on 4 July 1879. At the end of that year the unit was disbanded.

Victoria Cross
Two members of the Frontier Light Horse, Captain Cecil D'Arcy and Sergeant Edmund O'Toole were awarded the Victoria Cross for their acts of valour in endeavouring to save the lives of soldiers during the reconnaissance made before the Battle of Ulundi on 3 July 1879.

Other units
The name Frontier Light Horse was also applied to an Eastern Cape Province unit established in 1899 as the District Mounted Rifles. Designated Frontier Light Horse in 1900, it served in the Colonial Division during the Second Anglo-Boer War.

Medal Roll 1877-8-9
Dutton in 2010 prepared a Zulu and Basuto Wars Medal Roll.

Noteworthy members
Corporal William Smith, born at Eydon, Northamptonshire, enlisted in the 12th Regiment of Foot at Weedon, Buckinghamshire in 1848. He survived the wreck of HM Troopship Birkenhead in 1852 and served in the Frontier Light Horse in the Anglo-Zulu War of 1879.
Corporal George Ashby, born at Greenwich, Kent.  In Pulleine's Rangers in the Frontier Light Horse, Baker's Light Horse.  In an interview with the South Australian Register newspaper of Adelaide, South Australia, dated 2 June 1917, Trooper George Ashby's experiences were reported in full:
Soon afterwards came the most exciting incident in Cpl. Ashby's career. The force he was attached to was ordered to capture Umbeline's stronghold, on the top of Zhlobane Mountain. They were 500 strong, and in charge of Col. Weatherly. The only chance of reaching the summit was by scaling a narrow pass. The Zulus, armed with rifles and assegais, fought bard to prevent the British force reaching the top. but by making the attack at day break, the latter, in the face of tremendous obstacles, attained their object. A rapid breakfast was being partaken, when it was discovered that the mountain was surrounded by a vast horde of Zulus. An attempt was made to descend on the side opposite to the pass. Cpl Ashby and his little party endeavoured to fight their way down, and at last he and a man named Andrew Gemmell, now living in New Zealand, were the only ones left.  With their faces to the foe, firing as they retired, they kept the Zulus at bay. Then an unfortunate thing happened, Cpl. Ashby's rifle burst, but, fortunately for him, Col. Buller, afterwards Sir Redvers Buller, who was one of the, party, came galloping by, and offered to take him up behind him. Col. Buller was a heavy man, and his horse was a light one, and realizing this, Cpl. Ashby declined his generous offer. But the Colonel stayed with him, and, Cpl. Ashby having picked up a rifle and ammunition from a fallen comrade, the two men retired, firing whenever a foeman showed himself. They eventually reached the main camp, and for this service, as well as for saving the lives of two fellow-officers on the same occasion, Col. Buller received the Victoria Cross. Out of 500 men who made the attack on the Zhlobane Mountain, more than, 300 met their death. The next day the battle of Campbell's Hill was fought, and shortly afterwards the battle of Ulundi took place, when the British force, under Lord Chelmsford, inflicted a terrible defeat on the enemy. This was Cpl. Ashby's last fight. Within 12 days Cetewayo was captured and the war was over. Cpl. Ashby subsequently came to Australia.

Killed in Action
BAKER'S HORSE

Troopers.  Killed in Action at Inhlobane, 28 March 1879

John Campbell
M. Christianson
J. Darwin
R. David
W. Dubar
PG. Rossam
W. Van Niekerk
W. Walters
C. Ward

FRONTIER LIGHT HORSE

250 Sergeant J. Tippett - killed in action at Kambula 29 March 1879

Troopers.  Killed in Action at Inhlobane, 28 March 1879

251 A.J. Burton
288 P.W. Caffin
367 W. Cherry
228 A.W. Dobson
83 G. Dodwell
227 A.W. Dobson
247 W. Gordon
177 J. Grills
112 T. Halliday
24 J. Hasseldine
200 H. Helwig
332 E. Higgins
113 G. Horn
87 J. Kerween
317 W.H. Livingstone
295 C. Lyndon
266 J. May
312 C. Merk
369 G. Pearce
57 H. Plante
296 M. Prendergast
248 W.A. Rogan
375 J.A. Roubenhamer - killed in action near Ulundi 3 July 1879
16 H. Runciman
311 A. Schermal
279 G. Seymour
214 L. Shearer
236 W. Tirrill
273 G. Williams

References

Military units and formations established in 1877
Military units and formations of the British Empire
Anglo-Zulu War
Military history of South Africa
Regiments of South Africa
Qonce
1877 establishments in the Cape Colony


Stepan Fyodorovich Alexandrovsky (; 25 December 1842 – 1 February 1906) was a Russian portrait painter and watercolorist.

Biography
He attended a classical grammar school and was originally planning for a career in medicine, but soon found himself attracted to art. In pursuit of that, he moved to saint Petersburg and began auditing classes at the Imperial Academy of Arts. One of his portraits was awarded a small silver medal in 1861.

He was a regular participant in the Academy's exhibitions and was named an "Artist" in 1864. Later he became a "First-Class Artist" (1869). He was named an "Academician" in 1874 for his portrait of War Minister, Dmitry Milyutin. By 1884, he was a "Free Artist" and honorary member of the Academy.

He was one of the founding members of the . Among his best-known works are a series of portrait albums: thirty of Central Asian dignitaries who came to Moscow for the coronation of Alexander III (1884); forty-five of the Knights of various military orders (1886); and members of an embassy from 'Abd al-Ahad Khan, the Emir of Bukhara (1889).

He also provided illustrations for several periodicals and participated in exhibitions held by the Imperial Society for the Encouragement of the Arts.

Works

References

External links

1842 births
1906 deaths
Artists from Riga
People from Kreis Riga
19th-century painters from the Russian Empire
Russian male painters
20th-century Russian painters
Russian watercolorists
Imperial Academy of Arts alumni
Members of the Imperial Academy of Arts
Burials at Smolensky Lutheran Cemetery
19th-century male artists from the Russian Empire
20th-century Russian male artists


Sir Richard Hawkins (c. 1562–1622) was an English seaman and explorer.

Richard Hawkins may also refer to:
Richard Hawkins (bishop) (born 1939), Bishop of Crediton, 1996–2004
Richard Hawkins (cricketer), English cricketer
Richard Hawkins (publisher) (died 1633), London publisher
Richard Hawkins (artist) (born 1961), American artist


Bobasi is an electoral constituency in Kenya. It is one of nine constituencies in Kisii County. The constituency was established for the 1988 elections. It was one of three constituencies in the former Gucha District.

Members of Parliament

{| class="wikitable"
|-
!Elections
!MP
!Party
!Notes
|-
| 1988 || Christopher Mogere Obure || KANU || One-party system
|-
| 1992 || Stephen Kengere Manoti || Ford-K ||
|-
| 1997 || Christopher Mogere Obure || Ford-K ||
|-
| 2002 || Stephen Kengere Manoti || Ford-People ||
|-
| 2007 || Christopher Mogere Obure || ODM ||
|-
|2013
|Stephen Kengere Manoti
|
|
|-
|2017
| rowspan="2" |Innocent Obiri Momanyi
|PDP
|
|-
|2022
|wiper
|
|-
|

Wards

Nyamache and Sameta Sub-counties
Bobasi Constituency has two sub-counties within its boundaries: Nyamache and Sameta. Each Sub-county is headed by the sub-county administrator, appointed by a County Public Service Board.

References

External links
Bobasi Constituency

Constituencies in Kisii County
Constituencies in Nyanza Province
1988 establishments in Kenya
Constituencies established in 1988


Cuide ri Cathy (Introduced by Cathy) is a television interview series created by mneTV for BBC Alba, presented by Cathy MacDonald, where she spends a day in the life of a Scottish celebrity.

Episodes

Series 1

 Gail Porter – Television presenter.
 Aggie MacKenzie – Television personality and cleaning guru.
 Kirsty Wark – Presenter on Newsnight.
 Irvine Welsh – Author.
 Andrea McLean – Former weather presenter on GMTV and presenter on Loose Women.
 Mike Blair – Scottish rugby captain.
 David Lunan – Church of Scotland moderator.
 Carol Kirkwood – Weather presenter on BBC Breakfast.
 Donnie Munro – Former Runrig singer.
 Nick Nairn – TV chef.

Series 2

 Liz McColgan – Olympic athlete.
 Chick Young – BBC Scotland sports reporter.
 Alex Norton – Taggart star.
 Aileen McGlynn – Paralympic athlete.
 Jackie Stewart – Racing car driver.
 Una McLean – Veteran actress.
 Leon Jackson – X Factor winner and singer.
 Hardeep Singh Kohli – Presenter and comedian.

External links
 Website

BBC Alba shows
British television talk shows


Nelebel's Fairyland is a twentieth-century fairy tale, a fantasy short story written by L. Frank Baum, famous as the creator of the Land of Oz. The story was first printed in the June 1905 issue of The Russ, the student newspaper of Russ High School in San Diego, California. It was reprinted in The Baum Bugle in 1962, and again in a 1980 collection of some  of Baum's short fiction.

In the context of Baum's fantasy world, "Nelebel's Fairyland" is noteworthy as one of the small cluster of works that invoke Baum's specific non-Oz fairy domain, the Forest of Burzee, with its distinctive inhabitants of ryls, knooks and gigans as well as the more traditional fairies, pixies, and gnomes. In the story the queen of the Burzee fairies is Lulea, as in Queen Zixi of Ix, rather than Lurline, as in The Tin Woodman of Oz.

"Nelebel's Fairyland" tells of how the fairy princess Nelebel was exiled from the Forest of Burzee for some unknown offense. She and her retinue of ryls, knooks, and gigans travel across the sea to a strange shore. Nelebel's retinue magically terraform the place into a beautiful landscape — known today as San Diego Bay.

"The Nelebel story provides our earliest evidence that Baum's imaginary world" of Oz, Burzee, and their related and neighboring countries "is located somewhere in the Pacific Ocean." Baum would confirm this point of geography two years later: in his 1907 novel Ozma of Oz, Dorothy arrives in the Land of Ev, a borderland of Oz, after being washed overboard on a voyage from the United States to Australia.

Baum uses his ryls and knooks in several narratives, however "gigans" are mentioned solely in this story, nowhere else in his canon. The creatures are described as "only strong and faithful." They build up the terrain of San Diego Bay, including Point Loma, by playing in the sand while Nelebel sleeps. Baum also writes that "seventy-four years, five months and eight days after the events I am recording, Queen Lulea, becoming annoyed at the awkwardness of the huge gigans, transformed them into rampsies — the smallest of all immortals. So there are no gigans at all, in these days."

References

External links
 "Nelebel's Fairyland" online

Fantasy short stories
Children's short stories
1905 short stories
Works originally published in American newspapers
Works by L. Frank Baum


Paul Hays or Hayes may refer to:

 Paul Hays, reader clerk
 Paul R. Hays (1903–1980), American judge
 Paul Hayes (born 1983), English footballer
 Paul Hayes (antiques expert) (born 1970), English antiques expert
 Paul Hayes (composer) (born 1951), Irish composer
 Paul Hayes (historian) (1942–1995), English academic

See also
Paul Hay, footballer


Slobodan Živojinović was the defending champion but lost in the quarterfinals to Lars-Anders Wahlgren.

Ivan Lendl won in the final 6–2, 6–2, 6–1 against Wahlgren.

Seeds

  Ivan Lendl (champion)
  Jakob Hlasek (first round)
  Carl-Uwe Steeb (second round)
  John Fitzgerald (first round)
  Slobodan Živojinović (quarterfinals)
  Eric Jelen (first round)
  Richard Matuszewski (first round)
  Wally Masur (second round)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
 1989 Australian Indoor Championships draw

1989 Grand Prix (tennis)
1989 Singles


Amethi is a town and a nagar panchayat in the Lucknow district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh.

Geography
Amethi is located at .

Demographics
 India census, Amethi had a population of 11,366. Males constitute 53% of the population and females 47%. Amethi has an average literacy rate of 75%. In Amethi, 18% of the population is under 6 years of age.

References

Cities and towns in Lucknow district


Francis Healy or Frances Healy or variants thereof may refer to:

Francis Healy (baseball) (1910–1997), American baseball player
Frances Healy (born 1970), Irish actress and presenter
Frances Healy (archaeologist), British archaeologist and prehistorian
Fran Healy (baseball) (born 1946), Francis Healy, former baseball player and former television announcer for the New York Mets
Fran Healy (musician) (born 1973), Francis Healy, lead singer and songwriter of the band Travis
Frank Healy (born 1962), Francis Healy, bass guitarist

See also
Healy (surname)
Healey (surname)


The Daimler-Benz DB 604 was an experimental German 24-cylinder aircraft engine, which did not progress beyond the initial engine testing phase and was ultimately abandoned in 1942.

Design and development
The DB 604 was unique among the DB 600 series of aircraft engines for having its 24 cylinders arranged in an X, with four inline rows of six cylinders. The DB 604 was also unique amongst the X-24 engines, in that it was not conceived as a further development of existing Daimler-Benz aircraft engines such as the DB 601, DB 603 or DB 605, which themselves had been twinned up as two separate powerplants sharing a new common gear reduction case at their front ends, into the 1.5-tonne dry weight DB 601-based "coupled" DB 606 in February 1937, the same-weight figured DB 605-based DB 610 by June 1940, and just slightly earlier, in March 1940, the 1.8 tonne approximate weight replacement for the DB 606 and 610, the DB 603-based DB 613 "power system" of nearly 3,500 PS output. For example, the Rolls-Royce Vulture was basically two Rolls-Royce Peregrine engines joined at the crankcase, thus producing the X-configuration of the cylinders.

The DB 604 was a completely new Daimler-Benz engine design featuring a perfectly square stroke ratio of 135 mm x 135 mm. The short stroke ratio enabled the relatively high engine speed of 3,200 rpm. The first engine tested in 1939 on the engine test stand achieved a power output of 1,725 kW (2,350 hp).

Further development of the first test engines led to the DB 604A/B. The only difference between the DB 604A and the DB 604B - as with the similarly suffixed A and B versions of the DB 606 and 610 "coupled" power system engines - was the direction in which the DB 604's crankshaft turned. The DB 604A/B was equipped with a two-speed supercharger, achieving 1,835 kW (2,500 hp) whilst testing.

Development of the DB 604 was canceled by the Reich Air Ministry (RLM - ) in September 1942.

Engines on display
A preserved Daimler-Benz DB 604 is on public display at the Flugausstellung L.+ P. Junior museum, Hermeskeil, Germany.

Specifications (DB 604A/B)

See also

References

Notes

Bibliography

 von Gersdorff, Kyrill; Schubert, Helmet et al. Die deutsche Luftfahrt: Flugmotoren und Strahltriebwerke. Bernard & Graefe Verlag, Bonn, 2007.
 Neil Gregor Daimler-Benz in the Third Reich. Yale University Press, 1998

External links

Image of Daimler-Benz DB 604

Daimler-Benz aircraft engines
1930s aircraft piston engines
X engines
Abandoned military aircraft engine projects of Germany


Metro FM is a radio station in Nepal,established by Kathmandu Metropolitan City. It received its operating license on March 9, 1998, from the government. After receiving the license, the station began its test transmission on September 17, 1998. On September 18, 1999, the station began its official transmission.

Originally, the station began its transmission on 106.7 MHz. Currently, it is operating on 94.6 MHz using 500 watts transmitter.

Currently, the station is on-air from 5:30 AM till 10 PM. The station is located in city hall, Bhrikuti mandap, Kathmandu.

External links
 http://www.metrofm.org.np

References
 Kathmandu Metropolitan City
 Metro FM 94.6mhz Commemorative Issue, Year 10, Issue 43.
 Frequencies licensed in Kathmandu Valley (including Lalitpur & Bhaktapur)
http://www.facebook.com/MetroFm946

Kathmandu
Radio stations established in 1999
Radio stations in Nepal
1999 establishments in Nepal


Everyone's in Love () is a 1959 Italian comedy film directed by Giuseppe Orlandini.

Cast
 Marcello Mastroianni - Giovanni Mazzanti
 Jacqueline Sassard - Allegra Barberio
 Gabriele Ferzetti - Arturo
 Marisa Merlini - Jolanda Bonocore
 Nando Bruno - Cesare Bonocore
  - Libero Mazzanti
 Memmo Carotenuto - Ferruccio
 Clara Bindi - Rosa dell'Amore
  - Ermanno Barberio
 Leopoldo Trieste - Cipriani

References

External links

1959 films
1959 comedy films
1950s Italian-language films
Italian black-and-white films
Films directed by Giuseppe Orlandini
Italian comedy films
1950s Italian films


The Villa Literno–Napoli Gianturco railway (also called the Naples Passante) is a 16 km-long double track line which connects the line to Rome via Formia with the line to Salerno near Napoli Gianturco station through Naples and its north-western suburbs. This line is used by the metropolitan trains named as line 2.

History
With the construction of Rome–Naples Direttissima, it was decided to build a through railway ("Passante"), partly on the surface and partly underground, directly connecting the line from Salerno with the line to Rome, without the need to reverse trains. The line would also allow the construction of several railway stations in order to create an urban metropolitan service.

Although work started in 1906, it was not opened until 20 September 1925 due to delays in completing the work, mainly as a result of World War I and the hilliness  of the route. The railway consists of three stations outside the city of Naples in Pozzuoli, Giugliano (its station, Giugliano-Qualiano is some distance from the centres of both Giugliano and Qualiano) and Quarto and six in the city at Napoli Garibaldi, Cavour, Montesanto, Amedeo, Chiaia and Fuorigrotta. The entire line was double track and electrified with 650 V DC third rail.

In 1927 the names of the stations of Chiaia and Fuorigrotta were changed to respectively in Mergellina and Campi Flegrei. In the same year the Direttissima was completed connecting to the metropolitana near Villa Literno station and the stations of Bagnoli and Gianturco were opened. In 1929 the station of Piazza Leopardi was opened.

In 1935, the line was electrified with standard Italian Railways 3 kV DC Overhead Lines, a new station was opened at Cavalleggeri d'Aosta and the station at Piazza Garibaldi (beneath Napoli Centrale) was rebuilt.

Today the metropolitan trains of the line 2 operates between Gianturco to Pozzuoli on the line. Some of them go further to Castellammare di Stabia, Salerno and Caserta. Until 2009, the stations of Piazza Garibaldi, Mergellina and Campi Flegrei were also served by long-distance trains, but this severely interfered with the suburban services.

Notes

See also
 List of railway lines in Italy

External links

Railway lines in Campania
Transport in Naples
Railway lines opened in 1925


Bomachoge is a former electoral constituency in Kenya. It was one of three constituencies in the now defunct Gucha District. The constituency was established for the 1988 elections. It has now been split into Bomachoge Borabu Constituency and Bomachoge Chache Constituency, both in Kisii County.

Members of Parliament

{| class="wikitable"
|-
!Elections
!MP
!Party
!Notes
|-
| 1988 || Zedekiah Mekenye Magara || KANU || One-party system
|-
| 1992 || Ferdinard Ondambu Obure || Ford-K ||
|-
| 1997 || Zephaniah M. Nyang’wara || KANU ||
|-
| 2002 || Joel Onyancha || Ford-People ||
|-
| 2007 || Joel Onyancha || Ford-People || The seat was declared vacant in March 2009 due to 2007 election irregularities
|-
| 2009 || Simon Ogari || ODM || By-elections
|-
| 2013 || Simon Ogari || TNA ||

Wards

References

Gucha District
Constituencies in Nyanza Province
1988 establishments in Kenya
Constituencies established in 1988
Former constituencies of Kenya


Violet Ella Evelyn Brunton (October 1878 – 1951), also known as Victor du Lac,  was an English sculptor, painter, and illustrator.

Biography
Violet E.E. Brunton was born in Brighouse, Yorkshire; her father, Arthur D. Brunton, was also an artist. She was educated at the Southport School of Art, the Liverpool School of Art, and finally, the Royal College of Art in London. She trained in woodcarving, miniature painting, and illustration. She won a County Palatine Scholarship and a City of Liverpool scholarship and a number of medals while still a student.

By 1903–04, Brunton's distinctive illustrations, drawings, and designs were being published in art magazines. During the 1920s, Brunton contributed illustrations to a number of books, including two volumes of fairy tales, edited by Romer Wilson. In her oil paintings, she tended towards classical and mythological subjects.

She exhibited work at the Royal Academy, the Royal Glasgow Institute, the Royal Society of Miniature Painters (to which she was elected in 1925), and elsewhere.

Books illustrated by Brunton
 The Jeweller of Bagdad (1927, by Fritz Wittels)
 Ecclesiasticus: A Comment with Quotations (1927, by C. Lewis Hind)
 Green Magic (1928)
 Silver Magic (1929)

Personal life
She married W.H. Angless, a musician, in 1930 and afterwards used the name Mrs. Brunton-Angless.

References

English illustrators
British women artists
Artists from London
1878 births
1951 deaths


St Mary's Church, Bolsterstone is situated in the village of Bolsterstone, within the boundary of the City of Sheffield in South Yorkshire, England. The church dates from 1879 although there is evidence that a place of worship has existed on the site since the 12th century. It is located  north-west of the city centre and is a grade II listed building.

History
There are unsubstantiated claims that a chapel existed in the village of Bolsterstone in the 12th century. However the first documented place of worship on the site of St Mary's was established by Sir Robert de Rockley in 1412. This took the form of a private chantry with Richard of Westhall as the first incumbent. At that time Bolsterstone was within the large parish of Ecclesfield and the chantry soon turned into a public chapel as it became a popular place of worship for the local population because of the large distance to travel to the parish church of St Mary's, Ecclesfield or its sister church St Nicholas, Bradfield. From its early days the chapel was also used as a day school for local children, this practice stopped in 1686 because the building was deemed unsuitable and a new free day school was built nearby.

Throughout the 18th century, the chapel was extended with the addition of a gallery, roof loft and a peal of bells. However, by the later part of the 18th century it had fallen into disrepair and was deemed unsafe, with the congregation unable to assemble “for the public worship of Almighty God without manifest danger to their lives”. Reverend Thomas Bland replaced the chapel with a new church in 1791. The new building was unpopular from an architectural point of view with the local historian Gatty saying it was “more like a factory than a church”, other sources call it “plain but substantial”. It was consecrated in 1796 and had sash windows and spacious galleries. A vicarage was added in 1862, in 1870 Bolsterstone became a parish in its own right and included nearby Stocksbridge and Deepcar. Bland's church remained unpopular and lasted barely 80 years before the vicar William Reginald Wilson decided to replace it in 1872. Wilson was vicar between 1867 and 1914, a tenure of 47 years, making him the longest serving incumbent in the church's history.

The new church was built in stages between 1872 and 1879. The foundation stone was laid in August 1878 by the lord of the manor Rimington Wilson and the construction was completed in May 1879 by local builder John Brearley at a total cost of £7,200. The stained glass windows for the east and south walls were a gift from Rimington Wilson. The church was opened in June 1880 by William Thomson, Archbishop of York. A series of important changes were made to the church before the turn of the 20th century, a new organ was installed in July 1885, a new peal of eight bells was fitted in 1892 from the bellmakers John Taylor of Loughborough and in June 1897 a lychgate was erected to mark the diamond jubilee of Queen Victoria. The graveyard contains two large rectangular stones of unknown origin; these are known as the Bolster Stones.

In 1921 a war memorial was erected by the side of the lychgate; it takes the form of a Celtic cross and records the names of 48 people of the parish who were killed in conflicts in the 20th century. In the early 1950s thieves stole an amount of lead off the church roof and the ensuing flawed repairs done with asphalt sealed in damp and led to problems with dry rot in the roof timbers. The timbers and roof slates were replaced throughout the 1960s. However the problem returned in the nave roof and the church had to be closed temporarily on 1 May 1974, with weddings and burials being moved elsewhere. Financial aid from the Diocesan pastoral committee enabled the damp problems to be addressed and the church re-opened.

A new stained glass window was unveiled in the church in July 1997 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of a coach crash which killed nine people on a coach transporting the Bolsterstone Male Voice Choir to a music festival in Holmfirth.

See also
Listed buildings in Stocksbridge

References

External links

Bolsterstone, St Mary's Church
Bolsterstone, St Mary's Church
Bolsterstone, St Mary's Church
Bolsterstone, St Mary's Church
Churches completed in 1879
19th-century Church of England church buildings
Bolsterstone, St Mary's Church


Giuseppe Orlandini (born 1922) was an Italian film director and screenwriter. He directed ten films between 1940 and 1967.

Filmography
 Continuavano a chiamarli... er più e er meno (1972)
 I clan dei due borsalini (1971)
 I due maggiolini più matti del mondo (1970)
 Gli infermieri della mutua (1969)
 I due crociati (1968)
 I due vigili (1967)
 La ragazzola (1965)
 La pupa (1963)
 Cronache del '22 (1962)
 Tutti innamorati (1959)

External links

1922 births
Possibly living people
Italian film directors
Italian screenwriters
Italian male screenwriters


The East–West Link Expressway, or Salak Expressway  (Malay: Lebuhraya Hubungan Timur-Barat), is an extension of Malaysia's Federal Highway from Seputeh to Taman Connaught in Cheras.  It should not be confused with the East–West Highway route 4 that runs from Gerik in Perak to Jeli in Kelantan. This expressway is part of the Kuala Lumpur Southeast Dispersal Link Scheme.

Some maps label the section of the expressway from Seputeh Interchange to Salak South Expressway as a part of the Federal Highway Route 2, but the appellation is incorrect as the East–West Link Expressway was acquired by ANIH Berhad (formerly known as Metramac Corporation Sdn Bhd (MetaCorp)) and not by the PLUS Malaysia Berhad which maintains most parts of the Federal Highway. In 2007, the expressway was coded as E37 with the Kuala Lumpur–Seremban Expressway.

The Kilometre Zero is located at Seputeh Interchange.

History
The construction of the East–West Link Expressway started in 1993 and was completed in 1995. The expressway was opened on 17 August 1995. On 17 May 2011, the toll collections of the expressway from Salak Interchange to Taman Connaught Interchange were abolished.

On 7 April 2011, MetaCorp changed its name into ANIH Berhad after taking over the operations of Toll Concession from MTD Prime Sdn Bhd and MetaCorp who owned the concessions for Kuala Lumpur–Karak Expressway, East Coast Expressway Phase 1, and Kuala Lumpur–Seremban Expressway (including East–West Link Expressway) with effect from 6 December 2011.

Features
 Taman Connaught Pasar Malam (night market) opens every Wednesday from 5:00 pm to 1:00 am. Illegal parking along the expressway is common, hence it is also causing traffic congestion.

Toll rates

List of interchanges

External links
 ANIH Berhad (Formerly known as Metramac Corporation Sdn Bhd)

1995 establishments in Malaysia
Expressways in Malaysia
Expressways and highways in the Klang Valley


George Walker Wesley Dawson (February 14, 1858 – July 2, 1936) was an Irish-born merchant and political figure in Ontario, Canada. He represented Addington in the House of Commons of Canada from 1891 to 1896 as a Liberal member.

He was born in Sligo, the son of the Reverend Abraham Dawson, and came to Canada West with his family in 1864. He was educated in Kingston and Belleville. Dawson owned a mill. He was a Crown Land agent, reeve for Clarendon Township and also served as postmaster. In 1881, he married Amy Elizabeth Orford. Dawson was defeated when he ran for re-election to the House of Commons in 1896. He later served as inspector of penitentiaries and purchasing agent for the Department of Public Works. He was instrumental in founding the Anglican Church in Plevna, Ontario.  Dawson died at his home in The Glebe in Ottawa at the age of 78.

References

The Canadian parliamentary companion, 1891, AJ Gemmill

1858 births
1936 deaths
British emigrants to the British Empire
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Liberal Party of Canada MPs


Reginald L. Knowles (1879 – 1950) was a book designer and illustrator who worked with his brother, Horace Knowles, on a number of exquisite illustrated books in the first two decades of the twentieth century, including Legends from Fairy Land (1907), Norse Fairy Tales (1910) and Old World Love-Stories (1913).

While both brothers usually share equal credit, it is understood that most of the colour illustrations and detailed monotone images were prepared by Reginald Knowles who signed "RLK" (e.g. : Everyman's Library).

The work of the Knowles' brothers drew influences from Art Nouveau, Victorian Fantasy and Gothic Revival imagery.

A decade after their earliest work, Horace Knowles produced a stunning and comprehensive suite of colour and monotone illustrations for Peeps into Fairyland (1924).

In later life Reginald illustrated the angling books of Wilfred Gavin Brown: "My River and Some Other Waters" (1947); Angler's Almanac: Some Leaves On A River (1949).

He also illustrated the inside cover and title page of the 1933 memorial edition of The Book of Simple Delights by Walter Raymond.

Works
Legends From Fairy Land

Norse Fairy Tales

Old World Love-Stories

My River and Some Other Waters

Angler's Almanac: Some Leaves On A River

References

External links

There is an article & full bibliography by Martin Steenson in Studies in Illustration no.73 published by the Imaginative Book Illustration Society www.bookillustration.org

English illustrators
1879 births
1950 deaths
Book designers
Art Nouveau designers
Art Nouveau illustrators
English designers


Giorgio Prosperi (17 February 1911 – 21 January 1997) was an Italian screenwriter. He wrote for 46 films between 1948 and 1967.

Selected filmography
 The Angel Wore Red (1960)
 Everyone's in Love (1959)
 Estate Violenta (1959)
 Arrivederci Roma (1957)
 Senso (1954)
 Maddalena (1954)
 I Chose Love (1953)
 The Angel of Sin (1952)
 The Overcoat (1952)
 Tomorrow Is Another Day (1951)
 Without a Flag (1951)
 The Lovers of Ravello (1951)

References

External links

1911 births
1997 deaths
20th-century Italian screenwriters
Italian male screenwriters
Writers from Rome
20th-century Italian male writers


Gabrielle Claes was the director of the film archive, Cinémathèque royale de Belgique. She is known for her work in the preservation of films on reels.

Career
Gabrielle Claes was the conservator of the Cinémathèque royale de Belgique, also known as Cinematek, from 1988 to 2011. She is known for her work in the preservation of original films on reels, rather than on videotapes or digital copies, and for her work distributing old films. She has spoken with cinergie.be, a website focused on Belgian film, multiple times including a 1990 interview on her new challenges as curator of Cinematek, and discussions about the items in the archive. In 1994, the film director Eric de Kuyper talked about her comments on the international nature of film archives means they are not reflecting the regional aspect of a given archive.

In 2001 the archive experienced financial troubles as Claes discussed in articles in the media, and there was a proposal to use funds from the lottery to support the archive. She was able to enlist the support of filmmakers such as Martin Scorsese to make statements in support of the archive. In 2007 she talked about the possibility of preserving films in digital format with Le Temps newspaper.

Claes was on the executive committee of the International Federation of Film Archives from 1995 until 1999. She was one of the founders of the Association of European Film Archives and Cinematheques (ACE). She served as president and treasurer of ACE, and was the first person to hold the position of president.

Gabrielle Claes made an appearance in "All Night Long" ("Toute une nuit") by Chantal Akerman (1982). She is also in the film Exprmntl about the film festival of the same name that was organized by Cinematek; the film was shown in 2019 at the London Short Film Festival.

Selected publications

 reviewed in The Moving Image: The Journal of the Association of Moving Image Archivists

Awards and honors
In 1995 she won the Joseph Plateau Award for "guests of Film Fest Ghent whose achievements have earned them a special and distinct place in the history of international film making". She also served on the 1995 jury for the Grand Prix for Best Film of the Film Fest Ghent. In 2011, the Flemish Film Awards awarded her with Prijs van de Verdienste, a merit award, in recognition of her work with the Cinematek film archive.

References

External links
2011 interview with Claes on Dailymotion, in French

Belgian film producers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)


David Little may refer to:

David Little (cricketer) (born 1974), New Zealand cricketer
David Little (linebacker) (1959–2005), former professional American football linebacker for the Pittsburgh Steelers
David Little (tight end) (born 1961), former professional American football tight end for the Philadelphia Eagles
David John Little (died 1984), MP in the Northern Ireland Parliament for West Down
David T. Little (born 1978), American composer and drummer
David M. Little (1861–1923), American businessman and politician from Salem, Massachusetts


Sabal yapa is a species of palm that grows in Belize, Guatemala, western Cuba, and the Yucatan Peninsula region of Mexico (Yucatán, Campeche, Quintana Roo). It prefers limestone-based calcareous soils. It is often described as a palmetto palm as it has costapalmate fronds, which are like a transition phase between fan palms and feather-leaved palms.

References

yapa
Plants described in 1907
Flora of Belize
Flora of Campeche
Flora of Cuba
Flora of Quintana Roo
Flora of Yucatán
Flora of Guatemala
Flora of Mexico
Taxa named by Odoardo Beccari
Flora without expected TNC conservation status


This page shows the results of the sport shooting competition at the 2003 Pan American Games, held from August 2 to August 9 in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.

Men's competition

50 m Pistol
Held on 2003-08-05

25 m Rapid Fire Pistol
Held on 2003-08-07

10 m Air Pistol
Held on 2003-08-02

50 m Rifle 3 Positions
Held on 2003-08-09

50 m Rifle Prone
Held on 2003-08-07

10 m Air Rifle
Held on 2003-08-04

50 m Running Target
Held on 2003-08-08

Trap
Held on 2003-08-03

Double Trap
Held on 2003-08-06

Skeet
Held on 2003-08-09

Women's competition

25 m Pistol
Held on 2003-08-08

10 m Air Pistol
Held on 2003-08-03

50 m Rifle 3 Positions
Held on 2003-08-06

10 m Air Rifle
Held on 2003-08-02

Trap
Held on 2003-08-04

Double Trap
Held on 2003-08-05

Skeet
Held on 2003-08-07

Medal table

See also
Shooting at the 2004 Summer Olympics

References
 Sports 123

P
2003
Events at the 2003 Pan American Games
Shooting competitions in the Dominican Republic


Three Rivers Proper is a suburb of Vereeniging, Gauteng, South Africa.

The suburb is bordered by Three Rivers East to the east and Three Rivers North to the north. Its northern boundary is formed by the R42 (General Hertzog Road), its western border is formed by the Klip River and its southern border is formed by the Sugarbush River and the Vaal River.

Many of Vereeniging's wealthiest families live here, and together with Three Rivers East contribute to the majority of the tax income by local municipality. Many of its most notable properties lie on the banks of the Sugarbush and Vaal Rivers and have been home to many public figures, including F.W. de Klerk.

The regional River Square Shopping mall is located in Three Rivers Proper and it is also home to Milton Primary School and the Midvaal Private Hospital.

References

External links
Map of surrounding area
Emfuleni Municipality
Vaal Triangle Info

Suburbs of Vereeniging


Bonchari is an electoral constituency in Kisii County. It is one of nine constituencies in the county. The constituency was established for the 1988 elections.
It has four wards namely;
Riana, Bomorenda, Bomariba and Bogiakumu.

Members of Parliament

Wards
Bonchari Constituency has four wards represented by Members of county assembly in the Kisii County government. The wards are: Bogiakumu, Bomariba, Bokeira (Bomorenda) and Riana.

Kisii South Sub-county
Kisii South Sub-county shares common boundaries with Bonchari. The Sub-county is headed by the sub-county administrator, appointed by a County Public Service Board.

References

Constituencies in Kisii County
Constituencies in Nyanza Province
1988 establishments in Kenya
Constituencies established in 1988


Orobol is one of several known isoflavones. It can be isolated from Aspergillus niger or Streptomyces neyagawaensis. It is a potent inhibitor of Phosphoinositide 3-kinase.

References

Isoflavones


The Barcelona orbital line () is a railway project forming part of both the Pla d'infraestructures de Catalunya (PITC), a long-term development plan due for completion in 2026, and the  Pla de transport de viatgers de Catalunya (PTVC), a short-term plan due for completion in 2012. In following perimeter routes the orbital line and another railway project, the Eix Transversal Ferroviari de Catalunya, are the first railway schemes to depart from the radial system developed so far in the Barcelona area.

Also known as the Quart cinturó ferroviari, the orbital line will connect Rodalies Barcelona services between Vilanova i la Geltrú and Mataró via a  line passing through Granollers, Sabadell, Terrassa, Martorell and Vilafranca del Penedès, but avoiding the actual city of Barcelona. Some sections will make use of existing track belonging to Administrador de Infraestructuras Ferroviarias (Adif) and operated by Renfe Operadora, whilst 68 km of track - of which  in tunnels - and 23 new stations will be constructed.

Notes

References

Proposed railway lines in Spain
Railway lines in Catalonia
Rodalies de Catalunya lines
Transport in Alt Penedès
Transport in Baix Llobregat
Transport in Garraf
Transport in Maresme
Transport in Vallès Occidental
Transport in Vallès Oriental


Ferdinando I, re di Napoli is a 1959 Italian comedy film directed by Gianni Franciolini.

Plot
Naples, 1806. The king Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies is frowned upon by the people, especially the comic theatrical Pulcinella, which continually delivers hard sermons, earning a reputation among the Neapolitans. Ferdinand one day gets angry and does condemn to death Pulcinella, while every night the king  masquerades himself as populate with a false name, having fun in the taverns. Pulcinella unmasks him and invokes the rebellion of the people of Naples, that never comes. However, the cruelty of Ferdinand stops when Napoleon Bonaparte arrives in Italy. While the Neapolitans celebrate (false) freedom, Ferdinand makes a noble disguise his coachman while he wears populate dresses, and runs away from the city.

Cast
 Peppino De Filippo - Ferdinand I.
 Eduardo De Filippo - Pulcinella
 Titina De Filippo - Titina
 Vittorio De Sica - Seccano
 Aldo Fabrizi - A peasant
 Marcello Mastroianni - Gennarino
 Leslie Phillips - Pat
 Renato Rascel - Mimi
 Jacqueline Sassard - Cordelia
 Rosanna Schiaffino - Nannina
 Nino Taranto - Tarantella
 Memmo Carotenuto
 Pietro De Vico
 Giacomo Furia
 Nino Vingelli

References

External links

1959 films
1950s Italian-language films
1959 comedy films
Italian black-and-white films
Films directed by Gianni Franciolini
Films set in Naples
Italian comedy films
1950s Italian films


Archibald Campbell Miller (April 29, 1836 – November 17, 1898) was a farmer and political figure in Ontario, Canada. He represented Prince Edward in the House of Commons of Canada from 1891 to 1896 as a Conservative member.

He was born in Athol Township, Upper Canada, the son of Johnathan Miller and Parnell Leet, and was educated in Prince Edward County. In 1863, he married Ellen Rowland. His election in 1891 was declared void but Miller won the by-election that followed in 1892. He did not run for reelection in 1896. Miller operated a canning factory near Brighton. The brand name was Little Chief; a 500-pound metal statue of the firm's trademark went to war with the Prince Edward Regiment as a mascot during World War II.

Miller died in Hallowell, Ontario at the age of 62.

By-election: On election being declared void:

|-

|Conservative
|Archibald Campbell  MILLER
|align="right"| acclaimed

References

External links
 The Canning Industry in Brighton & area

1836 births
1898 deaths
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) MPs
People from Prince Edward County, Ontario


Újbuda (lit. New Buda) is the 11th district of Budapest (), Hungary. It is the most populous district of Budapest with 137,426 inhabitants (2008). Until the 1890s, Újbuda's present territory was a field south of the historical town of Buda. The construction of a new residential area started in the 1900s, the present district was formed in 1930. From 1880 to 1980, Újbuda's population increased from 1,180 to 178,960. There are boulevards, avenues with tram lines, and communist-era housing estates in the district. Line 4 of the Budapest metro passes through Újbuda.

Neighborhoods
 Albertfalva
 Dobogó
 Gazdagrét
 Gellérthegy (partially)
 Hosszúrét
 Infopark
 Kamaraerdő
 Kelenföld
 Kelenvölgy
 Kőérberek
 Lágymányos
 Madárhegy
 Nádorkert
 Őrmező
 Örsöd
 Péterhegy
 Pösingermajor
 Sasad
 Sashegy (partially)
 Szentimreváros
 Spanyolrét
 Tabán (partially)

Population
 Ethnic groups (2001 census)
 Magyars - 91.4%
 Germans - 1.2%
 Others - 1.8%
 No answer - 5.6%

 Religions (2001 census)
 Roman Catholic - 47.1%
 Calvinist - 12%
 Lutheran - 2.8%
 Greek Catholic - 1.4%
 Jewish - 0.45%
 Other (Christian) - 1%
 Other (non-Christian) - 0.5%
 Atheists - 18%
 No answer, unknown - 16.6%

Transport
Traffic to Budapest from Western Hungary enters the city in this district; a main road, Budaörsi út is the direct continuation of motorways M1 and M7. Three bridges on the Danube are located in the district; the bridges Liberty, Petőfi and Rákóczi/Lágymányosi connect the district to the neighboring 5th and 9th districts on the Pest side.

Kelenföld Railway Station, the fourth largest railway station of Budapest is in the district. Most of the trains heading to Western Hungary and Western Europe pass through the station (including commuter trains to the agglomeration). The district also has a smaller station, the Albertfalva station.

Kelenföld Railway Station is also the terminus for Metro Line M4; the line, opened in 2014, is the first of the Budapest Metro to serve the district, where it has 5 of its 10 stations. It connects the district with Keleti Railway Station, the largest railway station in Hungary. Next to the Kelenföld Railway Station there is also a major bus station for local buses and another for buses serving the nearby towns.

The district has 46 bus lines, 9 night bus lines and 11 tram lines (among them Lines 4 and 6, two of the most important tram lines of the city, both of which have their terminus in the district).

There are no airports with scheduled flights within the district, however, it is home to Budaörs Airport, the pre-1950 main airport of Hungary. This was the second international airport in Budapest (after Mátyásföld Airfield), and the oldest still existing one, although today it serves general aviation only. During World War I one of the first military airfields, Albertfalva Military Airfield was located in the district, next to the first Hungarian airplane factory.

List of mayors

International relations

Twin towns – Sister cities
Újbuda is twinned with:
{|class="wikitable"
|- valign="top"
|
 Ruse, Bulgaria
 Prague 5 - Czech Republic
 Trogir - Croatia
 Vienna – Döbling – Austria
||

 Ustroń - Poland
 Bad Cannstatt  Stuttgart – Germany
 Sânzieni (Kézdiszentlélek) – Romania
||
 Târgu Mureş (Marosvásárhely) – Romania
 Trstice (Nádszeg) –  Slovakia
 Ada –  Serbia
 Cortona – Italy
 Berehove Raion – Ukraine

See also
 Újpest
 Újpalota
 Újlipótváros

Gallery

Notes

References

External links
 Photographs


Glencoe  is a town in South Australia, Australia, located  north-west of Mount Gambier.

History

Establishment
On 6 March 1844, Tasmanian pastoralists Edward Leake and Robert Leake established Glencoe as a sheep station covering . They brought with them Saxon Merino sheep, cattle, and broke horses nearby at Lake Leake establishing the Inverary run with Adam Lindsay Gordon.

In acquiring the land, the Leake brothers soon came into conflict with the local Aboriginal people, killing one or two in a skirmish in late 1844. In 1845, Leake with six other armed horsemen gave battle to a group of around 200 Aboriginal people who had taken a large number of sheep, and dispersed them after a couple of shots. The Chief Protector of Aborigines reported in 1845 that thirty employees at Glencoe had public copulation in the presence of each other with two native females, while an Aboriginal man was shot there.

On the death of Robert in 1860, his brother Edward inherited Glencoe Station, and continued to build the Glencoe Woolshed in 1863. Edward died in 1867. Letitia Leake sold the station to John Riddoch and George Riddoch, who later divided the property between themselves. When the Riddoch brothers dissolved their partnership in 1898, George took the northern half, which he named "Koorine". John broke up his portion for closer settlement.

Governance
In 1846, the cadastral unit County of Grey, and subsequent Hundred of Young was proclaimed by the then Governor Frederick Robe. Glencoe was annexed by the since amalgamated District Council of Mount Gambier West in 1888 by the enactment of the District Councils Act 1887, a statewide legislative push to ensure all settled areas of the state be under local governance. The former District Council of Tantanoola annexed the settlement from Mount Gambier West by virtue of the Local Government Areas (Re-arrangement) Acts 1929 and 1931, effective from 23 May 1932. The council was subsequently subdivided into Wards named Glencoe East Ward, Glencoe West Ward, Central Ward, and Bridge's Flat Ward.

Glencoe has been a part of the Wattle Range Council local government area since 1997 following an amalgamation between the former District Councils of Beachport, Millicent and Penola.

Glencoe Woolshed

The Glencoe Woolshed is a heritage listed, 36 stand, sheep sheering shed built in 1863 by brothers Edward and Robert Leake. Constructed from local limestone and hand-hewn hardwood timber, it has been maintained in its original condition and now serves as a museum. The shed was not converted to mechanical shears, and remains operational as a blade shearing shed, now hosting shearing exhibitions and guided tours. It is located in the centre of the town, and forms a part of the larger Glencoe Station settlement, including the former homestead, Frontier House, and the Glencoe Station stables and coach-house. The historic Glencoe Woolshed and Glencoe Station Stables and coach-house are listed on the South Australian Heritage Register.

Wandilo-Glencoe Railway

On 22 August 1904, the , narrow-gauge Wandilo-Glencoe Railway officially began operation. It branched from the Mount Gambier-Naracoorte siding at Wandilo —  north-west of Mount Gambier. The branch was built to service the local agriculture and horticulture industry. The branch was decommissioned in June 1957 when the main line was converted to broad-gauge.

Etymology
The settlement was named in honour of John McIntyre's birthplace, Glen Coe, Scotland. The Aboriginal name for the district was kilap, "deep water".

Economy
Surrounding Glencoe are pine tree plantations used in the production of paper pulp and for the supply to sawmills in the area. Sheep and cattle farming is also a strong part of the economy.

Education
The town has one R-7 primary school and one pre-school, Glencoe Central Primary School and Glencoe & District Kindergarten.

Sport
The single main sporting complex in Glencoe caters for multiple sporting leagues and activities including Australian rules football, cricket, netball and tennis. The facilities include: an oval, shared cricket and football clubrooms, football change rooms, shared tennis and netball clubrooms and change rooms.

The Glencoe Football Club which is a part of the Mid South Eastern Football League has 4 teams; A-Grade, B-Grade, Senior Colts and Junior Colts. Glencoe was also a founding member of the league when it was established in 1936.

Lake Leake
Lake Leake, an extinct volcanic crater associated with the Newer Volcanics Province, formed when rising red-hot molten rock encountered water in the limestone plain. Massive steam-driven explosions blew rock and lava high into the air. Powdered rock (ash)and rocks fell back to form a low rim around a wide flat crater – a part of which remains today.
Lake Leake and the nearby Lake Edward, are unique in the Mount Burr Range. They perch above the regions water table and are filled by rainwater and run-off only. Pollen spores collected from lake sediment indicate that the volcanic activity occurred here much earlier than 20,000 years ago.

References

External links
Wattle Range Council web site

Towns in South Australia
Limestone Coast


Thomas Hearn or Hearne may refer to:
 Thomas K. Hearn (1937–2008), American academic administrator
 Thomas Hearne (antiquarian) (1678–1735), English scholar
 Thomas Hearne (artist) (1744–1817), English landscape painter
 Thomas Hearne (cricketer, born 1887) (1887–1947), English cricketer
 Tom Hearne (1826–1900), English cricketer


Mirco Mezzanotte (born 11 February 1974) is an Italian ski mountaineer.

Selected results
 2000:
 7th ("seniors I" class ranking), Patrouille des Glaciers (together with Oswald Santin and Manfred Dorfmann)
 2001:
 3rd, Sellaronda Skimarathon (together with Franco Nicolini)<ref name="sellaronda">[http://www.newspower.it/comunicati/sellaronda/AlbodoroSellaronda.rtf Sellaronda Skimarathon - roll of honor"]</ref>
 2002:
 1st, Mountain Attack
 1st, Dolomiti Cup team (together with Franco Nicolini)
 9th, World Championship team race (together with Franco Nicolini)
 2003:
 3rd, European Championship team race (together with Camillo Vescovo)
 8th, European Championship combination ranking
 2004:
 8th, World Championship team race (together with Guido Giacomelli)
 2005:
 1st, Dolomiti Cup team (together with Carlo Battel)
 1st, Tour du Rutor (together with Guido Giacomelli)
 2nd, World Cup team (together with Guido Giacomelli)
 3rd, European Championship vertical race
 2006:
 1st, Adamello Ski Raid (together with Hansjörg Lunger and Guido Giacomelli)
 10th, World Championship vertical race
 2007:
 1st, Dolomiti Cup team (together with Olivier Nägele)
 2nd, Sellaronda Skimarathon (together with Daniele Pedrini)
 2nd, Scialpinistica del Monte Canin (together with Martin Riz)
 2008:
 1st, Hochgrat-Skirallye
 2nd, Ski Alp Val Rendena

 Trofeo Mezzalama

 2003: 4th, together with Camillo Vescovo and Guido Giacomelli
 2007: 5th, together with Graziano Boscacci and Ivan Murada

 External links
 Mirco Mezzanotte at skimountaineering.org''

References

1974 births
Living people
Italian male ski mountaineers


Vergnet is a French wind turbine manufacturer headquartered in Orléans. The company also produces water pumps installed in Africa.

Vergnet wind turbines are small to midsize (the newest model is rated for 1MW) designed for operation in tropical countries: Caribbean, Africa, parts of Asia and South America. They are robust, designed to resist hurricanes (by parking the turbine close to the ground), and easy to assemble on site with self erecting components (no tall crane required) from factory-made kits.

In 2008, Vergnet got a large contract for 120 1MW turbines in Ethiopia. .

References
 Official website
  Analysis of the company by a stock market commentator (in French)
  News article on the contract in Ethiopia (in French)

Wind turbine manufacturers
Engineering companies of France
Wind power in France
French brands
Renewable energy companies of France


David Heath may refer to:
 David Heath (politician) (born 1954), British Liberal Democrat politician
 David Heath (radical) (1827/8–1880), British Chartist and radical politician
 David Heath (fighter) (born 1976), American mixed martial artist
 David Heath (cricket administrator) (1931–1994), cricketer
 David Heath (journalist) (born 1959), American journalist
 David Heath (probabilist) (1943–2011), American probabilist
 Gangrel (wrestler) (David William Heath, born 1969), American professional wrestler
 Dave Heath, American documentary and humanist photographer


The Rabbit Islands (Turkish: Tavşan adaları or Karayer adaları, ) are a group of small uninhabited Turkish islands in the northern Aegean Sea. They are situated approximately  off the mainland coast of the Turkish province of Çanakkale,  north of the island of Tenedos (Bozcaada), and  south-west of the entrance of the straights of the Dardanelles. The largest islet of the group, called Tavşan adası or Rabbit Island proper, is some  long and  wide. To its south are three small rocky islets called Pırasa, Orak and Yılan.

The Rabbit Islands gained some political and strategic significance in the early 20th century, because their territorial waters are important for the control of the entrance to the Dardanelles. In the Treaty of Lausanne, they are mentioned in Article 12 along with the nearby larger islands of Tenedos and Imbros (Gökçeada) as the only Aegean islands not under Greek control, in addition to those islands situated less than  from the Turkish mainland.

Today, the islets are a popular spot for diving enthusiasts.

References

Islands of Çanakkale Province
Uninhabited islands of Turkey
North Aegean islands
Islands of Turkey


Mezzanotte may refer to:

 Mezzanotte (film), a 1915 Italian film
 Mirco Mezzanotte (born 1974), Italian ski mountaineer
 Premio Paolo Mezzanotte, a former title of the Premio Verziere, a Group 3 flat horse race in Italy


George Douglas Hutton Bell CBE FRS (18 October 1905 – 27 June 1993) was an English plant breeder who was director of the Plant Breeding Institute from 1947 to 1971. He bred Proctor, the first winter barley variety in the UK, and Maris Otter, still favoured by contemporary real ale brewers. He was appointed CBE in the 1965 New Year Honours, and awarded the first Mullard Award in 1967 "for the contribution the Proctor barley bred by him had made to agricultural production in the United Kingdom".

References

1993 deaths
1905 births
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
English scientists
Fellows of the Royal Society