Ruth Bachhuber Doyle (born Ruth Mabel Bachhuber; ) was an American educator and Democratic politician.  She served two terms in the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing the city of Madison during the 1949 and 1951 sessions.  She was the wife of federal judge James Edward Doyle and the mother of Jim Doyle, the 44th governor of Wisconsin.

Her father, Frank E. Bachhuber, grandfather, Andrew Bachhuber, and great-grandfather, Max Bachhuber, also served in the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Early life
Ruth Bachhuber was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on October 14, 1916, to Mabel (née Foley) and Frank E. Bachhuber. She went to elementary and high schools in Wausau, Wisconsin. Doyle received a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1938 and a Master of Arts from Columbia University in 1939.

Career
Doyle was a teacher. She worked for the Office of Alien Property Custodian in Washington, D.C. Doyle  was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly, as a Democrat from Dane County, Wisconsin, serving from 1949 to 1953.

She was the first woman from Dane County to be elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly. She became the fourth generation of her family to serve in the Wisconsin State Assembly following her father, Frank E. Bachhuber, grandfather, Andrew Bachhuber,  and great-grandfather, Max Bachhuber. Doyle ran for the office of Wisconsin State Treasurer and lost the election. She then served on the Dane County Board of Supervisors. Doyle also served on the Madison School Board and was president of the school board. She also served as an assistant to the Dean of the University of Wisconsin Law School.

Personal life
Ruth Bachhuber was the second of three children born to Frank E. Bachhuber and Mabel ( Foley) Bachhuber.  She was the fourth generation of her family to serve in the Wisconsin State Assembly.  Her father, Frank Bachhuber, represented Marathon County in the 1933 session; her grandfather, Andrew Bachhuber, and great-grandfather, Max Bachhuber, represented Dodge County in the 19th century.

Ruth Bachhuber married James Edward Doyle in 1940.  They met while attending the University of Wisconsin–Madison.  James Doyle was a prominent Madison lawyer and a former Wisconsin Progressive who became an important Democratic Party organizer.  He became chairman of the Democratic Party of Wisconsin in the 1950s, and was then appointed a United States federal judge in the 1960s.  They had four children together, including Jim Doyle, who went on to become the 44th governor of Wisconsin.

Ruth Doyle had Parkinson's disease later in life. She died in Madison, Wisconsin, on May 6, 2006.

Awards and legacy
 The James E. and Ruth B. Doyle Chair is an endowed professorship at the University of Wisconsin Law School named for Doyle and her husband.
 In 1990, the Madison School Board named the district's administration building after her.

References

1916 births
2006 deaths
Politicians from Milwaukee
Politicians from Madison, Wisconsin
Columbia University alumni
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Educators from Wisconsin
American women educators
School board members in Wisconsin
County supervisors in Wisconsin
Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Catholic politicians from Wisconsin
Women state legislators in Wisconsin
Activists from Wisconsin
American people of German descent
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American women politicians
21st-century American women


The Grossmann Fantastic Film and Wine Festival is a Slovenian film festival specialized in genre movies, with emphasis on horror and fantasy. The festival takes place every summer in the town of Ljutomer, in the Prlekija region of northeastern Slovenia. More recently, the festival has also taken place in Ormož.

Typically, a film star, such as an actor, director or writer will make a guest appearance at the festival, such as Christopher Lee, John McTiernan and others.

The 19th edition of festival took place from the 19th to the 24th of June in Ormož and Ljutomer.

History
Since 2006, the festival features a wine program. The accompanying program features live concerts, exhibitions, book presentations, and Zombie Walk.  Since 2020, the festival takes place in Ljutomer and Ormož.

Awards
Each year, the festival presents the following awards:

Vicious Cat - Best Feature Film Award
Slak's Vicious Cat - Best Short Film Award
Melies d'Argent - nomination for Melies d'Or, the Best European Fantastic Short Film Award given by the European Fantastic Film Festivals Federation
Noisy Cat - Best Music Documentary Award
Vicious Cat Wine Champion - Best Wine Award
Honorary Vicious Cat - Lifetime Achievement Award

Award winners are selected by international juries. The Festival also features a competitive film workshop (since 2008, it is the Roger Corman-inspired The Little Workshop of Horrors, where guerrilla movie crews have to shoot their films in two days and a night).

Winners

See also

Other Genre Film Festivals
 Fantafestival

References

External links
Grossmann Fantastic Film and Wine Festival official website in English
European Fantastic Film Festivals Federation official website

Film festivals in Slovenia
Fantasy and horror film festivals
Film festivals established in 2005
Summer events in Slovenia
2005 establishments in Slovenia


The 1936 VFL Grand Final was an Australian rules football game contested between the Collingwood Football Club and South Melbourne Football Club at the Melbourne Cricket Ground on 3 October 1936. It was the 38th annual Grand Final of the Victorian Football League, staged to determine the premiers for the 1936 VFL season. The match, attended by 74,091 spectators, was won by Collingwood by a margin of 11 points, marking that club's eleventh premiership victory.

Background
This was the second successive year in which Collingwood and South Melbourne met in a premiership decider, with Collingwood having won the 1935 VFL Grand Final. South Melbourne had contested all of the previous four Grand Finals but had emerged victorious only once, winning the 1933 VFL Grand Final.

On the eve of the finals series star Collingwood full-forward Gordon Coventry was suspended for eight weeks for striking Richmond's Joe Murdoch. As it was the first time Coventry had been reported in seventeen seasons of VFL football, there was surprise at the severity of the suspension. Coventry announced his retirement, but returned, after much persuasion, for one more season.

Teams

Match summary

Collingwood opened brilliantly with a goal to Knight one minute after the opening bounce. Todd added another and a flurry of misses followed. At this stage, Collingwood was dominating the play, but then Nash finally scored South Melbourne's first goal before Robertson kicked their second.

Epilogue
Collingwood would continue to feature prominently in the finals, but would lose the next two Grand Finals, to  and  respectively. They would not be premiers again until 1953. Having participated in the last four Grand Finals, South Melbourne would not participate in another season decider until the infamous 1945 bloodbath, and would have to wait until 2005, by which time the club had become known as the Sydney Swans, to taste premiership success.

Score

See also
 1936 VFL season

References

Bibliography

VFL/AFL Grand Finals
Grand
Collingwood Football Club
Sydney Swans


Truxton II is a 1992 vertically scrolling shooter arcade video game originally developed and published by Toaplan in Japan and Europe. It is the sequel to Truxton, which was released earlier on arcades in 1988 and later ported to various platforms.

Taking place after the events of the original game, players assume the role of two fighter pilots taking control of the HyperFighter space fighter crafts in an effort to overthrow the returning Gidans alien race led by Dogurava and free the galaxy from enslavement. Initially launched for the arcades, Truxton II later received a conversion to the FM Towns by Ving and published exclusively in Japan in April 1993, featuring various changes compared with the original version.

Truxton II received positive reception from critics since its initial arcade launch and later on the FM Towns, garnering praise for the detailed presentation, graphics and sound design, though some criticized the length and noted it to be a standard shoot 'em up title. Nevertheless, it has since gained a cult following and as of 2019, the rights to the title are owned by Tatsujin, a company founded in 2017 by former Toaplan member Masahiro Yuge and now-affiliate of Japanese arcade manufacturer exA-Arcadia alongside many other Toaplan IPs.

Gameplay

Truxton II is a science fiction-themed vertically scrolling shoot 'em up game that plays similarly like its predecessor, Truxton, where players assume the role of two pilots taking control of the HyperFighter space fighter crafts through six stages, each with a boss at the end, in a last-ditch effort to overthrow the returning Dogurava and his Gidan army as the main objective. Several changes were implemented in the sequel compared to its predecessor such as an autofire mechanism.

There are three types of weapons in the game that can be acquired by destroying incoming carriers, ranging from red napalm bombs that act in a similar way to the red Bakuryu-housen-ka (Exploding Flower) shot from Robo Aleste, the blue homing laser from Truxton, and the wide-reaching salvos of green shots, which replace the red weapon from the original game and each weapon can be powered-up several times by collecting the respective color of each one. In addition, a set of two satellite "options" are activated after collecting any weapon type. There are only two types of collectible items; speed increasers for the ship and bombs capable of obliterating any enemy caught within their blast radius.

In some occasions, players can pick up a 1UP icon to increase their lives reserve. Similar to Dogyuun and Gun Frontier, the game hosts a number of hidden bonus secrets to be found, which is also crucial for reaching high scores to obtain extra lives. The title uses a checkpoint system in which a downed single player will start off at the beginning of the checkpoint they managed to reach before dying. Getting hit by enemy fire or colliding against solid stage obstacles will result in losing a life, as well as a penalty of decreasing the ship's firepower and speed to its original state and once all lives are lost, the game is over unless the players insert more credits into the arcade machine to continue playing. As with previous shoot 'em ups from Toaplan, the game loops back to the first stage after completing the last stage and each loop increases in difficulty.

Synopsis
Truxton II takes place after the defeat of Dogurava and his Gidan army in the original game, where volcanic eruptions have been occurring on a planet for some time, which ultimately culminated in an explosion that revealed the returning Dogurava from his previous defeat and the resurrection of the Gidan army as a result. Under a short time period, the Gidans quickly dominated the galaxy, while few surviving refugees were able to escape from their grasp to deliver news about the current situation to the astroport. Two fighter pilots taking control of the HyperFighter space fighter crafts are dispatched to counterattack the invaders and overthrow their dominance in the galaxy.

Development and release

Truxton II marked the first time Toaplan made use of PCM for sound, although the company still made use of FM as well for the project. The soundtrack was composed by Masahiro Yuge and the team wanted to preserve Toaplan's musical style while challenging themselves with new ideas. Due to memory constrains, Yuge only used PCM for drums, prompting him to focus on FM sound instead. In 2020, former Taito designer Tomonobu Kagawa revealed on Twitter that he was involved during the game's development at Toaplan as graphic designer, as well as creating the HyperFighter ship. Kagawa stated that he was one of the three graphic designers responsible for the pixel art, among them being Naoki Ogiwara as lead artist, who later worked on DoDonPachi at Cave.

Truxton  II was released on arcades in 1992. Prior to release, it was showcased to the public at events such as the 1992 AOU Show. On September 18, an album was co-published exclusively in Japan by Scitron and Pony Canyon, featuring an arranged song composed by Yuge. The title later received a faithful conversion to the FM Towns by Ving and was published exclusively in Japan in April 1993, however, it features a cropped resolution and the parallax scrolling was removed. In April 2020, M2 announced a new version of Truxton II as part of their M2 ShotTriggers publishing label. It was first announced to be released on the Nintendo Switch. In 2022, the original arcade version will be included as part of the Sega Astro City Mini V, a vertically oriented variant of the Sega Astro City mini console.

Reception and legacy

In Japan, Game Machine listed Truxton II on their August 1, 1992 issue as being the sixth most-popular arcade game at the time. In the September 1992 issue of Japanese publication Micom BASIC Magazine, the game was ranked on the number five spot in popularity.

Truxton II has been met with positive critical reception from reviewers since its initial release in arcades and later on the FM Towns. Andreas Knauf of German magazine Video Games praised the elaborated and detailed presentation, regarding it to be better than Vimana, although Knauf criticized its length. The four reviewers of GameFan praised the FM Towns port for the presentation, graphics and sound, regarding it to be better than the Sega Genesis version of Truxton but some ultimately noted it to be a standard shoot 'em up title. Edge magazine gave the FM Towns port high praise as well but also slight criticism for the use of infinite continues. Damien McFerran of Retro Gamer regarded the FM Towns port as one of the system's "perfect three" games. Kurt Kalata of Hardcore Gaming 101 gave a positive outlook to the game in a retrospective review, praising the detailed presentation and graphics.

Truxton II has since gained a cult following, being cited as an inspiration for Cho Ren Sha 68K, while the rights to the game and many other IPs from Toaplan are now owned by Tatsujin, a company named after its predecessor's Japanese title that was founded in 2017 by Yuge, who are now affiliated with arcade manufacturer exA-Arcadia.

A sequel to Truxton II, named Truxton Extreme, was announced by Tatsujin in 2023, as a PlayStation 5-exclusive title.

Notes

References

External links
 Truxton II at GameFAQs
 Truxton II at Giant Bomb
 Truxton II at Killer List of Videogames
 Truxton II at MobyGames
 Truxton II at The Toaplan Museum

1992 video games
Arcade video games
Cooperative video games
FM Towns games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Science fiction video games
Shoot 'em ups
Toaplan games
Vertically scrolling shooters
Video game sequels
Video games developed in Japan
Video games scored by Masahiro Yuge
Video games set in the future


Akkan Suver (born 18 September 1942, in Istanbul, Turkey) is a Turkish journalist, author, academic and NGO leader. He is President of the Marmara Group Foundation.

Background
Dr. Akkan Suver had his PhD degree obtained at the University of Istanbul. He was appointed to the Honorary Consul General of Montenegro on May 26, 2008. Dr. Suver is the President of Marmara Group Foundation, which is the most prestigious NGO's of Turkey since 1997. Dr. Akkan Suver is the founder of Eurasian Economic Summit, which has been continuously organized since 1998.

Career
He started his journalistic career with the daily Son Saat.

He was the spokesman of the Nationalist Movement Party (MHP) between 1987 and 1995 and was then approved as the deputy secretary general of the MHP. In 1997, he made the decision to withdraw from his position and his political career.

He was the vice-president of the Turkish Boxing Federation and Member of the Scientific Committee of the World Boxing Association between 1990 and 2000.

In 1997, he became the President of the Marmara Foundation.

As an activist for intercultural dialogue, for twenty years he has organized "Love and Peace Dinners" every year during Ramadan, with the participation of Greek, Armenian, Syriac Patriarchs, President of Religious Affairs Directorate of Turkish Republic, Turkish Grand Rabbi, Representatives of Vatican, consul generals and ambassadors from many countries, and other guests from Turkey and around the world. For his works of intercultural dialogue, he was received by Pope Benedict XVI in Vatican. Also, for his major contributions during the Pope's visit, he received the "Memoriam Medal of Benedict XVI" in March 2007.

He serves as the member of Academic Council of the "[Atatürk Center]" in Azerbaijan. His books "Yellow Leaves Season" and "Living Atatürk" were published by this center in 2005 and 2006.
Dr. Akkan Suver, having concerns for civil cociety, he once again took part in the Elections in Azerbaijan, Uzbekistan, Bulgaria, Kyrgyzstan, and Georgia as an 'Observer Statute’.

Dr. Suver is a well-known journalist and writer in Turkey.

Recognition
Dr. Suver received Honorary Causa Doctorate from Azerbaijan Tefekkür University (2001), Honorary Causa Professorship from Kyrgyzstan Bishkek University (2010), and Honorary Doctorate from Romania Constanza Maritime University (2013).He was elected as the vice president of the "[World Mongolian Assembly]", which was organized in [Karakurum]. (2006.)

He is the Honorary Consul General of Montenegro in Istanbul, having been approved by the Government of the Republic of Montenegro on May 28, 2008.

He is the Vice-President and founding member of the "International Foundation for Cooperation and Partnership of the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea", which was inaugurated on March 4, 2009, in Bucharest, Romania. Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and President Traian Băsescu of Romania were the Honorary Members of the organization.

Awards
Dr. Suver received the Pontificate Medal from Pope Benedict XVI due to his works on intercultural dialogue first in Turkey and then in international area, also Dostlug Orden and Terraki Medal from Azerbaijan, Genghis Khan Medal, Silver Star Medal and Polar Star Medal  from Mongolia and 15th Year Medal, 20th Year Medal and Independence Medal from Moldova - Gagauzia.
Dr. Akkan Suver, recognized by his endeavours in the area of Intercultural Dialogue, received Balkan Charter of Peace from Balkan Club of Peace on February 14, 2013.
Dr. Akkan Suver was awarded with Jubile Medal by the organization of BSCSIF on 9 March 2014 in Bucharest.
The most prestigious award "The Certificate for Decoration of Land of Gagauzia" presented to Dr. Akkan Suver in Moldova Gagauzia on 14 October 2014.
Dr. Akkan Suver was given Romanian State Special Medal regarding the 25th Anniversary of fall of Communism, in Bucharest by the Prime Minister H.E. Victor Pota on November 20, 2014.
Dr. Akkan Suver was rewarded by former Vice Chancellor of Austria H.E. Dr. Erhard Busek ‘’ Strategic Partner Award’ at Vienna Economic Forum on November 23, 2014.
Dr. Akkan Suver was presented the ‘Turkish – Romanian Relations Award’ by the Romanian Ambassador to Ankara H.E. Radu Onofrei, on December 17, 2014.

At various platforms taking place in the same year, Dr. Suver conveyed the views of the Turkish Civil Society during his participation at the various international meetings in Azerbaijan, the People's Republic of China, Romania, Moldova, Gagauzia, Uzbekistan, Macedonia, Montenegro, Bulgaria and Albania.

In 2016, Dr. Suver organized and lead to the 19th Eurasian Economic Summit.

By the Ministry of Energy of the Republic of Azerbaijan, Dr. Suver hold in high honor with the "Honorary Worker of Energy" Decoration.
Dr. Suver was granted a Diploma of "Ambassador of Knowledge" by a Ljubljana-based organization, the Life Learning Academy.
Dr. Akkan Suver, deemed worthy for the titles like journalist of the year, civil society leader of the years from many national and international institutions.

References

Yeni Gün Newspaper
29-subat-2016-
milliyet-newspaper
turkiye-newspaper
turkiye-newspaper
vatan-newspaper

Living people
1942 births
Turkish journalists
Nationalist Movement Party politicians
Istanbul University alumni
Turkish referees and umpires


Natalia Trefilova (also Nataliya), born 1 July 1971, is a former freestyle swimmer from the Soviet Union.

Natalia competed at the 1988 Summer Olympic Games in Seoul, Korea, in the 100, 200, 400, & 800 metre freestyles, & the 4 x 100 metre freestyle relay.

Her effort in the 100 metre freestyle saw her finish first in the B Final in a time of 56.48 seconds.

In the 200 metre freestyle, Natalia achieved her best individual result of the meet, finishing fifth in the Championship Final in 1 minute 59.24 seconds.

References

Russian female freestyle swimmers
Soviet female freestyle swimmers
Olympic swimmers for the Soviet Union
Swimmers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Universiade medalists in swimming
Living people
1971 births
Universiade bronze medalists for the Soviet Union
Medalists at the 1991 Summer Universiade
Sportspeople from Kirov, Kirov Oblast


Ringstabekk is a station on the Kolsås Line (line 2) on the Oslo Metro system. Located in Bærum, Norway, it is between Bekkestua and Jar, 10.2 km west of Stortinget.

The station opened on 15 August 2011 and replaces the former station with the same name and Tjernsrud as part of the upgrade of the Kolsås Line to metro standard.

The station is located at the section of the line where it is shared with the Lilleaker Line used by the Oslo Tramway. However, due to lack of dedicated low-height platforms, trams do not stop at this station.

References

External links

Oslo Metro stations in Bærum
Railway stations opened in 2011
2011 establishments in Norway
Railway stations in Norway opened in the 2010s


Mabein is a town in northern Shan State of Myanmar, formerly Burma. It is situated on the Shweli River and connected to Momeik, and to Bhamo and Myitkyina in Kachin State by road. Mabein lies only  from the border with Yunnan Province, China, but  north of Mandalay.

Economy
Mabein is a major rice producing area in the Shweli basin. Teak extracted from forests around Mabein is classified as Medium Good.
Mabein Township is considered poppy - free by the United Nations International Drug Control Programme (UNDCP) in the Opium Survey 2002, and in the World Drug Report 2005 published by the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC).

Gold deposits exist in the Mabein region within the 500 km2 Shante gold belt within the Mogok metamorphics north and north-east of Mandalay. In January 2004, the military government signed a contract with two Canadian companies to prospect gold in two zones known as Set Ga Done and Nga Mu Gyi.

Security vs human rights
On 10 November 2005, seven hired cattle drovers were reported shot dead by an army patrol from a battalion based in Momeik.

Notes

External links
Satellite map GeoNames

Populated places in Shan State
Township capitals of Myanmar


Minuscule 401 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), ε 236 (in the Soden numbering), is a Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 12th century. It has marginalia.

Description

The codex contains a complete text of the four Gospels on 113 parchment leaves () with some lacunae. The text is written in one column per page, in 23 lines per page.

 Contents
John 1:1-12:1; Mark 6:1-16:20; Matthew, Luke.

The text is divided according to the  (chapters), whose numbers are given at the margin, and their  (titles) at the top at the top of the pages. There is also a division according to the smaller Ammonian Sections, but without references to the Eusebian Canons.

It contains tables of the  (tables of contents) before each Gospel, numbers of Verses were added by a later hand.

Text

The Greek text of the codex is a representative of the Byzantine text-type. Hermann von Soden classified it to the textual family Kx. Aland placed it in Category V.

According to the Claremont Profile Method it has mixed text in Luke 1. In Luke 10 and Luke 20 it has a mixture of the Byzantine text-types and creates a pair with 1013 (in Luke 10 and Luke 20).

The text of the Pericope Adulterae (John 7:53-8:11) is omitted.

History

It was dated to the 11th or 12th century. Currently it is dated by the INTF to the 12th century.

The manuscript was added to the list of New Testament manuscripts by Scholz (1794-1852).
Scholz described it in Biblisch-kritische Reise (p. 135). C. R. Gregory saw it in 1886.

The manuscript is currently housed at the Biblioteca Nazionale Vittorio Emanuele III (Ms. II. A. 3) in Naples.

See also

 List of New Testament minuscules
 Biblical manuscript
 Textual criticism

References

Further reading

Greek New Testament minuscules
12th-century biblical manuscripts


Two ships of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary have borne the name RFA Wave Knight:

  was a  oiler launched in 1945 and scrapped in 1964.
  is a  tanker launched in 2000 and in service as of 2009.

Royal Fleet Auxiliary ship names


Jacques Maurice Hatry (; Strasbourg, 12 February 1742 – Paris, 30 November 1802) was a French general.

A colonel on the outbreak of the French Revolution, he rose to général de division in 1794 and fought with distinction in the armée du Nord, des armée des Ardennes and Armée de la Moselle at the Battle of Fleurus and blockade of Luxembourg (where he forced a garrison of 12,000 men to surrender). In the armée de Sambre-et-Meuse, in the 1796 campaign, he was made général en chef of the armée de Mayence. In June  1798 he replaced general Joubert as commander of the troops stationed in the Netherlands. He was one of the first members of the Sénat conservateur in December 1799. His name is engraved on the north pillar, column 5, of the Arc de Triomphe.

Sources

1742 births
1802 deaths
French commanders of the Napoleonic Wars
French generals
French Republican military leaders of the French Revolutionary Wars
Members of the Sénat conservateur
Military governors of Paris
Military personnel from Strasbourg
Names inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe


William "Ted" Francis Buffalo (November 5, 1901 – August 19, 1969) was a professional football player who played in the National Football League during the 1923 season.

Biography
Buffalo was born in Red Cliff, Wisconsin, and attended Haskell Indian Nations University. In 1923, he joined the NFL's Oorang Indians, a team based in LaRue, Ohio which was composed of only Native Americans. The team was coached by Jim Thorpe. Buffalo played one season in the NFL. He was a Chippewa and 23 years old when he joined the team.

He died on August 19, 1969, in Washburn, Wisconsin.

References

Further reading

External links
Uniform Numbers of the NFL

Native American players of American football
Players of American football from Wisconsin
People from Bayfield County, Wisconsin
Oorang Indians players
1969 deaths
Haskell Indian Nations University alumni
1901 births


Now and Forever () is a 2006 South Korean film directed by Kim Seong-joong and starring Choi Ji-woo, Jo Han-sun, Choi Sung-kook and Seo Young-hee.it also has a Japanese manga named RENRI NO EDA (連理の枝) Intertwined Branches .

Plot summary
Min-su (played by Jo) is a playboy. With his attractive looks, money and position as a CEO of a game company, he can easily lure women he likes and simply enjoys casual relationships with them. His life, however, reaches a turning point when Hye-won (Choi) enters the scene.

At first, she is nothing more than one of many women he has met, but as he gets to know her he realizes that he is in love, which he has never experienced before.

Although Hye-won has to spend most of her time at hospital due to a fatal disease, she is always cheerful and not discouraged with her misfortune and tries to enjoy life. Mysteriously, Hye-won does not give any signs that she is dying until their relationship is in full bloom. As the story progresses, Min-su learns about the true meaning of love and Hye-won has the best time of her life, thanks to him.

Cast
 Choi Ji-woo as Han Hye-won
 Jung Da-bin as young Hye-won
 Jo Han-sun as Min-su
 Choi Sung-kook
 Seo Young-hee
 Son Hyun-joo as Section chief Min

References

External links

2006 films
2006 romantic drama films
South Korean romantic drama films
Films set in Jeju
Films shot in Jeju
2000s Korean-language films
2000s South Korean films


Y Ravine Cemetery is a Commonwealth War Graves Commission burial ground for the dead of World War I situated on the grounds of Beaumont Hamel Newfoundland Memorial Park near the French town of Beaumont-Hamel.

History and Layout
Prior to the Battle of the Somme the Germany Army carved out their front line trench just a few metres in front of a deep, steep-sided ravine which afforded a unique terrain in which they were able to protect and conceal large numbers of infantry in deep underground shelters.  It came to be known by its wartime nickname from the two stubby arms which fork out in a 'Y' shape at its eastern end, which were just behind the front line trench of July 1, 1916.  From there, the main body of the ravine runs east for about 730 metres to what was "Station Road" (near the modern-day D4151 road).

During the initial phase of the Battle of the Somme, which would become known as the Battle of Albert, the British British 29ᵗʰ Division, including the Royal Newfoundland Regiment, were tasked with capturing the village of Beaumont-Hamel from trenches in front of the village of Auchonvillers.  There, they found themselves in one of the few places on the battlefront where the attackers held the high ground over the German lines and could clearly see the enemy's front line trenches. However, a slight rise just behind the German front line trench concealed the presence of the ravine and the shelters within.  Confident that the week-long preparatory artillery barrage would decimate the defenses and defenders within, when the attack was launched on July 1ˢᵗ 1916, unseen German soldiers of the battle-hardened 119ᵗʰ Reserve Regiment emerged from their concealed bombardment-proof dugouts hidden in the ravine and played a key role in brutally repelling the attack.  Ironically, the slope down from the British trenches allowed the Germans to identify the paths through the British barbed wire and spot the locations where the British troops would emerge into no man's land, which they trained their machine guns on.

By the final phase of the battle, the Battle of the Ancre, new trenches and saps had been dug into no man's land to offer the attackers protection as much as 160 metres closer to enemy lines.  From these new positions Beaumont-Hamel was again attacked, and with the ravine, was captured by the 51ˢᵗ (Highland) Division on November 13ᵗʰ 1916.

The Beaumont-Hamel Newfoundland Memorial site, including memorials to the 29ᵗʰ and 51ˢᵗ Divisions within it, commemorate these engagements, and Y Ravine Cemetery is within the park.  The cemetery sits about 230 metres south of its namesake, which forms most of the northern boundary of the park.

The cemetery was made by the British V Corps in the spring of 1917, when the surrounding battlefield was cleared of remains. It was called originally "Y Ravine Cemetery Nᵒ1" as a second also existed nearby, but the second was concentrated into Ancre British Cemetery after the Armistice.  There are now 419 war casualties interred in the cemetery, 275 of which are identified. Roughly one out of every three are unidentified, likely due to the fact that many bodies remained in no man's land for months between the failed initial attacks in July and the eventual success four months later and were either obliterated by shellfire or had decayed beyond recognition.

The cemetery, arranged in a cruciform shape, covers an area of 1,166 square metres and is enclosed by a rubble wall.

Commemoration
As is customary in CWGC cemeteries, a special memorial was erected to 53 soldiers from the United Kingdom and eight from Newfoundland who are known or believed to be buried in the cemetery grounds under stones marking Unknown remains.

References

External links

Canadian military memorials and cemeteries
Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemeteries in France
1917 establishments in France
World War I cemeteries in France
Battle of the Somme
Newfoundland in World War I
Cemeteries in Somme (department)


This is the family tree of the Princes of Zrin, a Croatian noble family, from 1347 to 1703.

See also

 House of Zrinski
 House of Šubić
 Šubić family tree
 Frankopan family tree
 List of rulers of Croatia

References

Family trees
Croatian noble families


The CEV Cup is the second tier official competition for men's Volleyball clubs of Europe. The competition takes place every year.

Until 2000, it was the CEV Cup Winners' Cup. In 2000 it was renamed CEV Top Teams Cup and in 2007 it was renamed CEV Cup. The former CEV Cup was renamed to CEV Challenge Cup.

History
 CEV Cup Winners' Cup (1972–73 to 1999–2000)
 CEV Top Teams Cup (2000–01 to 2006–2007)
 CEV Cup (2007–08 to present)

Title holders

 1972–73:  Zvezda Voroshilovgrad
 1973–74:  Elektrotechnika Riga
 1974–75:  Elektrotechnika Riga
 1975–76:  CSKA Sofia
 1976–77:  Elektrotechnika Riga
 1977–78:  Rudá Hvězda Praha
 1978–79:  Dinamo București
 1979–80:  Panini Modena
 1980–81:  Červená Hvězda Bratislava
 1981–82:  Avtomobilist Leningrad
 1982–83:  Avtomobilist Leningrad
 1983–84:  Robe di Kappa Torino
 1984–85:  Dynamo Moscow
 1985–86:  Panini Modena
 1986–87:  Tartarini Bologna
 1987–88:  Maxicono Parma
 1988–89:  Maxicono Parma

 1989–90:  Maxicono Parma
 1990–91:  Eurostile Montichari
 1991–92:  Eurostile Montichari
 1992–93:  Mediolanum Milano
 1993–94:  Sisley Treviso
 1994–95:  Daytona Las Modena
 1995–96:  Olympiacos
 1996–97:  Alpitour Traco Cuneo
 1997–98:  Alpitour Traco Cuneo
 1998–99:  AS Cannes
 1999–00:  Paris Volley
 2000–01:  SC Espinho
 2001–02:  Knack Roeselare
 2002–03:  Piet Zoomers Apeldoorn
 2003–04:  Lokomotiv Kharkiv
 2004–05:  Olympiacos
 2005–06:  Copra Berni Piacenza

 2006–07:  Autocommerce Bled
 2007–08:  Roma Volley
 2008–09:  Lokomotiv Belgorod
 2009–10:  Bre Banca Lannutti Cuneo
 2010–11:  Sisley Treviso
 2011–12:  Dynamo Moscow
 2012–13:  Halkbank Ankara
 2013–14:  Paris Volley
 2014–15:  Dynamo Moscow
 2015–16:  Berlin Recycling Volleys
 2016–17:  Tours VB
 2017–18:  Belogorie Belgorod
 2018–19:  Diatec Trentino
 2020–21:  Dynamo Moscow
 2021–22:  Vero Volley Monza
 2022–23:  Valsa Group Modena

CEV Cup Winners' Cup

CEV Top Teams Cup

CEV Cup

Titles by club

Titles by country

External links
 Official Website – European Volleyball Confederation

European men's volleyball club competitions
European volleyball records and statistics
Recurring sporting events established in 1972
1972 establishments in Europe
Multi-national professional sports leagues


Modepalast founded in 2003, is a fashion event which takes place once a year, in April at the museumsquartier (MQ), in Vienna, Austria.
The event focuses on young fashion design, both local and international labels, and thus creates a platform for over 80 new designers to present their creations.
The program features a variety of events, shopping, fashion shows, and designers.

About
Modepalast was founded in 2003 by Cloed Baumgartner and Jasmin Ladenhaufen, who worked as the managers and the curators of the fair. Introducing to the local market the concept of a fixed fashion event, Modepalast became an important part of the Viennese fashion scene. The fair includes a variety of fashion items as well as accessories and hosts designers from Austria, Germany, Switzerland, Czech Republic, Hungary, England, Poland and the Netherlands. They sold the company in 2012.

Program
Modepalast 2009 takes place from 23 to 26 April, at the quartier21 of the Museumsquartier (Museums quarter).
The Designers' works range from street fashion, Urban wear to high fashion as well as jewellery and accessories. The designers also present their works in different fashion shows, which take place on a runway in the center of the Museumsquartier.
This year's special focus is on young designers from neighboring countries, and from the Netherlands, which will present in

Side events
Alongside the main event in the Museumsquartier different parties and fashion events throughout Vienna will take place.

External links
 Modepalast homepage
 Side Events in Vienna
 Museums Quarter

See also
 Museumsquartier

Fashion events


Caroline Jane Barrs (born 8 July 1964) is an English former cricketer who played as an all-rounder. She was a left-handed batter and slow left-arm orthodox bowler. She appeared in 10 One Day Internationals for England, making her debut against Australia in the 1988 Women's Cricket World Cup. Overall, she took 17 wickets at an average of 9.52, with a best of four for 23. With the bat, she scored 104 runs with a high score of 36. She played domestic cricket for Kent and Surrey. She has played club cricket for Orpington Nomads and Brighton and Hove.

References

External links

1964 births
Living people
Cricketers from Croydon
English women cricketers
England women One Day International cricketers
Kent women cricketers
Surrey women cricketers


The Army of Mainz or Army of Mayence (Armée de Mayence) was a French Revolutionary Army set up on 9 December 1797 by splitting the Army of Germany into the Army of Mayence and the Army of the Rhine. Part of it split off on 4 February 1799 to form the Army of Observation, though part of that army then re-merged as the Army of Mayence on 28 March that year. The  remainder formed the Army of the Danube. In 1793, the French soldiers captured in the Siege of Mainz were paroled by the Prussians with the promise not to fight against the First Coalition for one year. As their parole conditions did not prohibit them from fighting French rebels in the interior, the troops were sent to fight in the War in the Vendée under the unofficial name "Army of Mayence". This body was absorbed into the Army of the West on 6 October 1793.

Army of Mayence 1793
Army of Mayence (or Mainz) was also the unofficial title of the 16,000-man garrison that surrendered on 23 July 1793 at the conclusion of the Siege of Mainz. They were paroled by the Prussian army on condition that they not fight against the First Coalition for one year. Army of the Rhine commander Alexandre de Beauharnais pointed out that the terms did not exclude them from fighting against French rebels inside France. Therefore, 14,000 troops from the garrison were sent to the War in the Vendée under Jean-Baptiste Annibal Aubert du Bayet where they proved to be better soldiers than the poorly-trained armies fighting there. The superiority of the Mainz corps was so evident that it provoked jealousy and in November 1793 the force was broken up.

Notes

Sources

1797 establishments in France
Mainz
Military units and formations established in 1797
History of Mainz


Tartarus Colles are a group of knobby hills in the northern plains of Mars.

Context

Tartarus Colles runs from 8° to 33° north latitude and 170° to 200° west longitude.  They were named after a classic albedo feature. The name was officially approved by the IAU in 1985.  The term "Colles" is used for small hills or knobs.

There are over 40,000 knobs associated with Tartarus Colles.

This landform is located within the Diacria quadrangle of Mars.

Geology

Some researchers have proposed that the knobs of western Tartarus Colles are consistent with concurrent interpretations of knobs in Cerberus Palus (downstream of Athabasca Valles), which would suggest that they formed as the result of interactions between lava and water to form what has been termed by some authors as volcanic rootless constructs (VRC). This class of lava-water interactions includes rootless cones, but have fewer genetic implications in their definition, as are not necessarily phreatomagmatic (resulting from the explosion of steam from the sudden evaporation of fluids on contact with lava). The water source is not required to have been added en masse in the form of some aqueous flood - instead possibly being available in the form of an extremely thin and shallow ground ice reservoir whose presence and extent is controlled by obliquity as an orbital forcer.

Observational history

In 2008, Mark A. Bishop of the Planetary Science Institute and the University of South Australia reported on his results using higher-order neighbor analysis to attempt to discern any kind of pattern in the distribution of Tartarus Colles' knobs. The purpose of the study was to reconcile competing hypotheses as to the origin of these knobby landforms, which had been analogized by other authors to putative pingoes and rootless cones in Athabasca Valles and elsewhere in Elysium Planitia. Bishop found the cones of Tartarus Colles to exhibit a complete spatial randomness except where solifluction or magmatic effects were readily apparent.

In 2011, Christopher W. Hamilton and Sarah A. Fagents of the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa in Honolulu, Hawaii, and Thorvaldur Thordarson of the University of Edinburgh in Scotland reported on the results of their geomorphic mapping, lava thickness estimations, and statistical analyses (nearest neighbor modeling) to investigate the hypotheses that the cones of Tartarus Colles are what the authors have termed "volcanic rootless constructs" - a more generalized variation of the term "rootless cone" that does not explicitly require a phreatomagmatic origin, or any clear explosive expression such as a pseudocrater. The authors criticize the tendency to generalize Martian pseudocrater analogies against Mývatn, the Icelandic lake, which has been used as a type example of structures arising on Mars from water-lava interactions in a way that ignores the variability of such structures even across Iceland.

Gallery

References

Diacria quadrangle
Hills on Mars


Linda Burnley is an English former cricketer who played as a wicket-keeper. She appeared in one One Day International for England, against Ireland at Castle Avenue, Dublin in August 1990. She scored 30 runs and took one catch. She played domestic cricket for Yorkshire.

References

External links

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
English women cricketers
England women One Day International cricketers
Yorkshire women cricketers


Antoine Morlot (5 May 1766 – 23 March 1809) was a French division commander during the French Revolutionary Wars and Napoleonic Wars. After almost eight years of service in the French Royal Army, he became an officer in a local volunteer battalion during the French Revolution. In 1792 he fought with distinction at Thionville and other actions, earning a promotion to general officer in 1793. He was notable for his participation at the Battle of Kaiserslautern where he led a brigade. After another promotion he became a general of division in the Army of the Moselle. In 1794 he led his troops at Arlon, Lambusart, Fleurus and Aldenhoven.

In 1796, while Morlot's soldiers were garrisoning Aachen and its district, he was involved in a dispute with a government official and suspended from command. Restored to service, he thereafter held posts in the interior or was inactive for many years. In 1808 when Emperor Napoleon invaded Spain in the Peninsular War, Morlot was given a division of recruits. He led these soldiers at the Battle of Tudela that year and the Second Siege of Zaragoza in 1809, dying of a fever contracted during the siege. His surname is one of the names inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe. He is buried at the cimetière du Père-Lachaise.

Revolution

Through 1793
Morlot was born on 5 May 1766 at Bousse in what is now the Moselle department. On 7 December 1782 he joined the artillery of the French Royal Army, serving until 28 September 1790. At the outbreak of the French Revolution, he was elected captain in the 3rd Battalion of the Moselle Volunteers. He showed bravery and ability in the campaigns of 1792 and 1793, particularly during the blockade of Thionville. At Thionville from 3 to 5 September 1792, 3,000 to 4,000 French soldiers successfully held the city against an army of 20,000 the Habsburgs and Émigrés. Without heavy artillery, the attackers were forced to turn back. To put the French effort in context, on 2 December Verdun had surrendered to a Prussian army after a trifling resistance.

Morlot received promotion to general of brigade on 20 September 1793. The Battle of Kaiserslautern from 28 to 30 November 1793 saw him leading a brigade in Lazare Hoche's Army of the Moselle. The brigade was made up of the 1st Battalions of the 44th and 81st Line Infantry Demi Brigades and the Ardennes Volunteers, the 2nd Battalions of the 71st Line and Haute-Marne Volunteers and the 6th Battalion of the Meurthe Volunteers. Ultimately, the French withdrew with 2,400 killed and wounded plus 700 men and two guns captured. Prussian and Saxon casualties numbered 806. During the battle Morlot led five battalions in an assault on a position defended by infantry and many cannons. Forced back by superior numbers, he was able to avoid being trapped by enemy cavalry and resume his unit's place in the battle line. After seeing what he had done Hoche praised and kissed him.

Morlot was active in the relief of Landau which successfully resisted a blockade from 20 August until 23 December 1793. Morlot was promoted to general of division on 3 December 1793. At this time, Hoche's Army of the Moselle and the Army of the Rhine under Jean-Charles Pichegru made a concerted effort to push the invading Prussian and Habsburg armies out of Alsace. In the Second Battle of Wissembourg in December the French armies were victorious.

1794
In February 1794, Morlot was one of seven division commanders in the Army of the Moselle. His division consisted of the 1st Battalions of the 1st Line Infantry Demi Brigade and Haut-Rhine Volunteers, the 2nd Battalions of the 17th and 43rd Line, the 3rd Battalions of the Bas-Rhin, Loiret, Meuse and Puy-de-Dôme Volunteers, the 4th Battalions of the Côte-d'Or and Moselle, the 6th and 7th Battalions of the Meurthe and the 1st and 14th Dragoon Regiments. On 20 May his 11,573-strong division operated with the Left Wing of the Army of the Moselle. It had been reorganized into the 1st Line Infantry Demi Brigade, 34th Line, 110th Line, 177th Line, 14th Dragoons, 10th Cavalry Regiment and 1st Gendsdarmes. By 3 June, Morlot's division had been reduced but still counted 8,210 soldiers. The division included the 1st Line (2,190),  34th Line (2,354), 110th Line (2,709), 14th Dragoons (445), 10th Cavalry Regiment (416) and 30th Light Artillery Company (96).

In April 1794, Morlot distinguished himself at the Battle of Arlon. On 24 May he led his troops across the Meuse River near Dinant and on 16 June his division crossed the Sambre River near Charleroi. On the 16th he was forced to abandon the village of Gosselies but managed to bring off seven captured cannons. On this day in the Battle of Lambusart, 41,000 Austro-Dutch repelled the attack by Jean Baptiste Jourdan's 73,000-man army with 3,000 casualties and the loss of eight guns and 40 munitions wagons. The Austro-Dutch army also suffered 3,000 killed and wounded.

Morlot's division fought at the Battle of Fleurus on 26 June 1794. Jean Baptiste Olivier's brigade was made up of the 110th Line and 14th Dragoons while Henri Simon's brigade included the 1st and 34th Line and 10th Cavalry. During the battle, Morlot's troops resisted the attacks of Peter Vitus von Quosdanovich's column. When Jean Etienne Championnet's neighboring division faltered, Morlot personally led a bayonet charge that saved the situation. He was also responsible for the observation balloon and may have gone aloft during the day to make reports. During the battle, Jourdan's 81,000 French troops defeated the 46,000-man Austro-Dutch army under Prince Josias of Coburg. Each side suffered about 5,000 casualties. Fleurus marked a "turning point" and the Allies abandoned Belgium within a month. Morlot performed notably at the Battle of Aldenhoven on 2 October 1794 and at the Siege of Maastricht.

1795–1801
On 1 October 1795 Morlot commanded a 3,471-strong division of the Army of Sambre-et-Meuse at Aachen. While engaged as governor of Aachen and the lands between the Meuse and Rhine Rivers, he came into conflict with the director general of the military police. The outraged official accused Morlot of extortion and he was relieved of command on 26 October 1796. Reinstated on 25 December 1796, Morlot was assigned to lead the 10th Military Division on 28 August 1797 and the 3rd Military Division on 29 January 1798. In the next two years he transferred between service in the Batavian Republic, Army of the West and Grisons. On 23 September 1801 he was placed on inactive duty.

Empire

On 14 June 1804, Morlot was made a commander of the Légion d'Honneur. On 19 November 1805 he was employed as commander of the 16th Military Division and on 9 November 1807 he was assigned to the Corps of Observation of the Ocean Coast. In 1808 the 29,341-strong corps was under the command of Marshal Bon-Adrien Jeannot de Moncey. Morlot commanded the 7,149-man 3rd Division which consisted of the 9th, 10th and 11th Provisional Regiments and a Prussian battalion. His brigadiers were Charles Joseph Buget (Bujet) and Simon Lefebvre. Morlot's soldiers were from the conscript classes of 1808 and 1809 which had been called up a year early. The provisional regiments were each made up of four 560-man battalions from the regimental depots in southern France. The soldiers were all untrained draftees and the officers were all half-pay men or brand-new sous lieutenants. These were the troops who invaded Spain in 1808.

Morlot missed Moncey's expedition that ended unsuccessfully in the Battle of Valencia. Instead, his division guarded Madrid. When the news of the disastrous Battle of Bailén arrived, Morlot's division was separated. Buget's 3,700-man brigade remained near Madid while Lefebvre's brigade had been lent to Marshal Jean Baptiste Bessieres' corps. Madrid was quickly abandoned and the French retreated beyond the Ebro River. Before subsequent operations, the 3rd Division was reorganized as part of the III Corps. The 5th Provisional Regiment became the 2-battalion 116th Line Infantry Regiment while the 9th and 10th Provisional were combined to form the 4-battalion 117th Line. The division's Irish and Prussian battalions were detached as garrisons in northeast Spain.

Morlot led about 4,000 men in six battalions at the Battle of Tudela on 23 November 1808. That morning Marshal Jean Lannes had his troops on the road at dawn. Reaching Tudela at 9 AM the French caught the Spanish army unprepared. Seeing the half-unmanned defenses, Lannes sent his leading division under Morlot directly into the assault. The 6,500 soldiers of the Spanish 5th Division arrived just in time to blunt the attack on the Cerro de Santa Barbara. Before resuming the attack, Lannes waited a few hours for all his troops to reach the battlefield. Then he launched the divisions of Morlot and Maurice Mathieu at the Spanish positions. Morlot's front line brigade suffered heavy losses, but he sent one battalion up a ravine that the defenders neglected to watch. Noting that the battalion had gained a foothold on the crest, he pushed forward reinforcements and soon the Spaniards were fleeing in rout.

In November 1808, the 1st, 3rd and 4th Divisions of the III Corps and Marshal Michel Ney's VI Corps reached Zaragoza. Soon Ney was ordered away, leaving Moncey with only 15,000 men to face 30,000 Spaniards. Accordingly, Moncey pulled back to a safe distance until the V Corps arrived to help. In December 1808, Morlot's division received two additions. The 4-battalion 121st Line arrived at the front and was assigned to the division. Three battalions of the 5th Light Infantry and four battalions of the 2nd Légion of the Reserve were added when the 4th Division of the corps was dissolved. During this period, the III Corps suffered terribly from illness. In October, there were 7,741 men in the hospital and by January 1809 there were 13,000 wounded or fever-ridden soldiers.

The Second Siege of Zaragoza lasted from 20 December 1808 to 20 February 1809. On the second day, the divisions of Morlot and Charles Louis Dieudonne Grandjean successfully captured Monte Terrero. On 29 December Moncey was replaced in command of
III Corps by Jean-Andoche Junot. After the withdrawal of one V Corps division on 2 January, Morlot's division was assigned to attack the west front of the city. Lannes assumed overall command of operations on 22 January. By the 28th the French had captured a large section of the city wall and the rest of the siege involved bitter street fighting. To minimize casualties, Lannes reduced the Spanish defenses block by block with cannonballs and mines. On 12 February a crowd of women emerged from the city and approached Morlot's lines. They begged to be allowed to return to their villages. They were each given a loaf of bread and chased back into the city. By the end of the siege, casualties were horrific. About 54,000 Spaniards died in the siege of whom 20,000 were soldiers. Of these, only 6,000 died in the fighting while the others succumbed from disease, many from typhus. French losses are estimated as 10,000 dead of whom 4,000 perished in the battle and the remainder from illness. The great majority of the losses were suffered by the III Corps.

Morlot was another victim of the fever. He was evacuated to Bayonne where he died on 23 March 1809. MORLOT is one of the names inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe, on Column 6. He is buried at the cimetière du Père-Lachaise in Paris.

Notes

References

1766 births
1809 deaths
Commanders of the Legion of Honour
Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
French Republican military leaders of the French Revolutionary Wars
French commanders of the Napoleonic Wars
People from Moselle (department)
Names inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe
Infectious disease deaths in France
French military personnel killed in the Napoleonic Wars
People of the War of the First Coalition


Only the Blues is a 1957 album by Sonny Stitt, accompanied by Roy Eldridge and Oscar Peterson.

Track listing
 "The String (The Eternal Triangle)" (Sonny Stitt) – 10:01
 "Cleveland Blues" (Stitt) – 12:02
 "B.W. Blues (Boogie Woogie Blues)" (Stitt) – 11:35
 "Blues for Bags" (Stitt) – 10:39
 Studio outtakes included on the CD reissue:
 "I Didn't Know What Time It Was" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) – 3:31
 "I Remember You" (Johnny Mercer, Victor Schertzinger) – 3:54
 "I Know That You Know" (Anne Caldwell, Vincent Youmans) – 4:39
 "I Know That You Know" (False Start) – 4:55
 "I Know That You Know" – 4:47
 "I Know That You Know" (Coda Rehearsal) – 3:19
 "I Know That You Know" (Composite Master Take) – 4:43
A subsequent Fresh Sound CD issue gives tracks 5 and 6 plus I Know That You Know with only 1 alternate take.

Personnel

Performance
 Sonny Stitt - alto saxophone
 Roy Eldridge - trumpet
 Oscar Peterson – piano
 Ray Brown – double bass
 Herb Ellis - guitar
 Stan Levey - drums

References

1957 albums
Sonny Stitt albums
Albums produced by Norman Granz
Verve Records albums


Dussumieria is the genus of rainbow sardines, a group within the round herring family Dussumieriidae.

Species
 Dussumieria acuta Valenciennes, 1847 (Rainbow sardine)
 Dussumieria elopsoides Bleeker, 1849 (Slender rainbow sardine)

References

Clupeiformes
Marine fish genera
Taxa named by Achille Valenciennes


The Chinese Soviet Republic National Bank was a bank established by the Chinese Communist Party-controlled Chinese Soviet Republic in the Republic of China. Its governor was Mao Zemin, the younger brother of Mao Zedong. It was involved in providing mortgage, loaning, saving, billing, and government bond services, and was responsible for issuing banknotes and coins in the CCP's controlled territory from 1932 to 1937.

History
The bank was established in Ruijin, Jiangxi, on 1 February 1932. From 1935 to 1936 it was gradually moved to Shanbei along with the Red Army and renamed to the Chinese Soviet Republic National Bank – Northwest Branch. Following the creation of the Second United Front and the dissolution of the CSR in the aftermath of the Sian Incident, the bank was renamed to the Shensi-Kansu-Ninghsia Border Area Bank in 1937.

References

Defunct banks of China
Banks established in 1932
1937 disestablishments
History of the Chinese Communist Party
Jiangxi
Chinese Soviet Republic


Sarah Louise Clarke (born 28 March 1982) is an English former cricketer who played as an all-rounder. She was a right-arm leg break bowler and right-handed batter. She appeared in six One Day Internationals for England She played county cricket for Surrey from 1999 to 2015.

Clarke made her international debut against Scotland in August 2001 and scored 66* batting at number seven. She and Nicky Shaw shared a stand of 85*, which was at the time a record eighth wicket partnership in Women's One Day Internationals until it was broken by Nilakshi de Silva and Oshadi Ranasinghe for Sri Lanka against England in 2019. Clarke's final match came against India in January 2002. In total she took five wickets at an average of 16.80, including a spell of 4 for 15 against Ireland in August 2001.

Her best bowling figures of 6 for 11 for club side Purley Redoubtables came against Leeds & Broomfield in 2010, surpassing her previous best of 6–17 in the ECB Cup semi-final of 2001 against North Riding WCC.

In May 2015, Clarke was one of the one of the first four women to be formally capped by Surrey County Cricket Club, along with Katherine Robson, Cecily Scutt and Nat Sciver.

In June 2015, Clarke became the leading wicket taker for Surrey Women in limited overs cricket by taking 4 for 11 against Lancashire, surpassing Caroline Barrs (120 wickets) as the record holder.

References

External links

 Sarah Clarke at Play-Cricket

1982 births
Living people
Cricketers from Croydon
English women cricketers
England women One Day International cricketers
Surrey women cricketers


The 2006–07 OPJHL season is the 14th season of the Ontario Provincial Junior A Hockey League (OPJHL). The thirty-six teams of the North, South, East, and West divisions will compete in a 49-game schedule.

Come February, the top eight teams of each division competed for the Frank L. Buckland Trophy, the OJHL championship.  The winner of the Buckland Cup, the Aurora Tigers, competed in the Central Canadian Junior "A" championship, the Dudley Hewitt Cup, and won.  Once successful against the winners of the Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League and Superior International Junior Hockey League, the champion Tigers then moved on to play in the Canadian Junior A Hockey League championship, the 2007 Royal Bank Cup where they became national champions.

Changes
Wexford Raiders became Toronto Jr. Canadiens
Oshawa Legionaires became Durham Fury
Couchiching Terriers fold for 2006-07
Toronto Thunderbirds fold for 2006-07
Orangeville Crushers join the OPJHL from the MWJBHL

Final standings
as of February 6, 2008

Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; OTL = Overtime losses; SL = Shootout losses; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; PTS = Points; x = clinched playoff berth; y = clinched division title; z = clinched conference title

Please Note: "x-" implies clinched playoff berth, "zx-" implies clinched division, "wc-" clinched Wild Card, "y-" Eliminated from Playoffs.

Teams listed on the official league website .

Standings listed by Pointstreak on official league website .

2006-07 Frank L. Buckland Trophy Playoffs

Championship round

Divisional Playoffs

East/South

West/North

Note: E is East, S is South, W is West, N is North, WC is Wild Card.

Playoff results are listed by Pointstreak on the official league website .

Dudley Hewitt Cup Championship
Hosted by Abitibi Eskimos in Iroquois Falls, Ontario.  Aurora finished first.

Round Robin
Aurora Tigers 4 - Soo Indians 1
Aurora Tigers 6 - Schreiber Diesels 3
Aurora Tigers 7 - Abitibi Eskimos 0
Final
Aurora Tigers 10 - Schreiber Diesels 0

2007 Royal Bank Cup Championship
Hosted by Prince George Spruce Kings in Prince George, British Columbia. Aurora finished first.

Round Robin
Aurora Tigers 4 - Selkirk Steelers 2
Pembroke Lumber Kings 5 - Aurora Tigers 3
Aurora Tigers 6 - Prince George Spruce Kings 3
Aurora Tigers 7 - Camrose Kodiaks 4
Semi-final
Aurora Tigers 3 - Pembroke Lumber Kings 2 OT
Final
Aurora Tigers 3 - Prince George Spruce Kings 1

Scoring leaders
Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty minutes

Leading goaltenders
Note: GP = Games played; Mins = Minutes played; W = Wins; L = Losses: OTL = Overtime losses; SL = Shootout losses; GA = Goals Allowed; SO = Shutouts; GAA = Goals against average

Players selected in 2007 NHL Entry Draft
Rd 1 #27	Brendan Smith -	Detroit Red Wings	(St. Michael's Buzzers)
Rd 3 #90	Louie Caporusso -	Ottawa Senators	(St. Michael's Buzzers)
Rd 6 #154	Dan Dunn -		Los Angeles Kings	(Wellington Dukes)
Rd 6 #159	Alain Goulet -	Boston Bruins	(Aurora Tigers)
Rd 7 #208	Bryan Rufenach -	Detroit Red Wings	(Lindsay Muskies)

See also
 2007 Royal Bank Cup
 Dudley Hewitt Cup
 List of OJHL seasons
 Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League
 Superior International Junior Hockey League
 Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League
 2006 in ice hockey
 2007 in ice hockey

References

External links
 Official website of the Ontario Junior Hockey League
 Official website of the Canadian Junior Hockey League

Ontario Junior Hockey League seasons
OPJHL


The Tanks Are Coming is a 1941 American Technicolor short film. It is primarily a recruitment film, but can also be regarded as a propaganda film or a documentary with some light relief. Like Dive Bomber (of the same year) it is a pre-Pearl Harbor film, made with the co-operation of the relevant branch of the US armed forces, showing off US military material to the US public, in lavish Technicolor. This material is shown in motion, both on the road and in the field; training equipment and methods are also featured.

It was nominated for an Academy Award at the 14th Academy Awards for Best Short Subject (Two-Reel).

Premise
New York taxicab driver Malowski (George Tobias) and his cab Betsy enlist in the "First Armored Force" and get caught up in large-scale mechanized maneuvers. The tanks featured in the short were the U.S Army's M2A4 light tank and the M2A1 medium tank.

Credited cast
 George Tobias as Malowski
 William Travis (i.e. Richard Travis) as Pete
 Byron Barr [later known as Gig Young] as Jim Allen
 Frank Wilcox as Colonel

Production
A young Richard Egan appears uncredited in a few scenes and has a few lines. He enlisted in the Army in 1942 and achieved the rank of captain. He started his actual film career in 1949.

References

External links

1941 films
1941 documentary films
1941 short films
American short documentary films
American World War II propaganda shorts
Documentary films about World War II
Films about armoured warfare
Warner Bros. short films
Films scored by William Lava
1940s short documentary films
Films directed by B. Reeves Eason
1940s English-language films
1940s American films


Toernich (; ) is a village of Wallonia and a district of the municipality of Arlon, located in the province of Luxembourg, Belgium.

It formed a municipality of its own until the fusion of the Belgian municipalities in 1977.

Arlon
Former municipalities of Luxembourg (Belgium)


DPPH is a common abbreviation for the organic chemical compound 2,2-diphenyl-1-picrylhydrazyl. It is a dark-colored crystalline powder composed of stable free radical molecules. DPPH has two major applications, both in laboratory research: one is a monitor of chemical reactions involving radicals, most notably it is a common antioxidant assay, and another is a standard of the position and intensity of electron paramagnetic resonance signals.

Properties and applications
DPPH has several crystalline forms which differ by the lattice symmetry and melting point. The commercial powder is a mixture of phases which melts at ~130 °C. DPPH-I (m.p. 106 °C) is orthorhombic, DPPH-II (m.p. 137 °C) is amorphous and DPPH-III (m.p. 128–129 °C) is triclinic.

DPPH is a well-known radical and a trap ("scavenger") for other radicals. Therefore, rate reduction of a chemical reaction upon addition of DPPH is used as an indicator of the radical nature of that reaction. Because of a strong absorption band centered at about 520 nm, the DPPH radical has a deep violet color in solution, and it becomes colorless or pale yellow when neutralized. This property allows visual monitoring of the reaction, and the number of initial radicals can be counted from the change in the optical absorption at 520 nm or in the EPR signal of the DPPH.

Because DPPH is an efficient radical trap, it is also a strong inhibitor of radical-mediated polymerization.

As a stable and well-characterized solid radical source, DPPH is the traditional and perhaps the most popular standard of the position (g-marker) and intensity of electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) signals – the number of radicals for a freshly prepared sample can be determined by weighing and the EPR splitting factor for DPPH is calibrated at g = 2.0036. DPPH signal is convenient by that it is normally concentrated in a single line, whose intensity increases linearly with the square root of microwave power in the wider power range. The dilute nature of the DPPH radicals (one unpaired spin per 41 atoms) results in a relatively small linewidth (1.5–4.7 G). The linewidth may however increase if solvent molecules remain in the crystal and if measurements are performed with a high-frequency EPR setup (~200 GHz), where the slight g-anisotropy of DPPH becomes detectable.

Whereas DPPH is normally a paramagnetic solid, it transforms into an antiferromagnetic state upon cooling to very low temperatures of the order 0.3 K. This phenomenon was first reported by Alexander Prokhorov in 1963.

References

Free radicals


The Stephens Stock, also known as the Stephens Stock Mountain Cur or simply the Stephens Cur, is a breed of cur from the United States.

Overview
The Stephens Stock is a small, compact scent hound-like cur that stands between  in height and weighs between . The breed has a short coat that is black in color with some white markings on the extremities, it has a small head with a narrow muzzle which gives the impression of a sleek hound. A high-energy breed, the Stephens Stock possesses strong hunting instincts and adapts poorly to being kept as a pet.

The Stephens Stock was developed by the Stephens family from southeast Kentucky who for over a century maintained a distinct line of Mountain Cur, eventually in 1970 it was determined that this line of dogs was so distinctive that it was declared to be a separate breed. Hugh Stephens is considered the founder of the modern breed, it was recognised by the United Kennel Club in 1998.

The Stephens Stock is predominantly used to hunt squirrel and raccoon; too small to hunt black bear and cougar singly, when hunted as a pack they are considered to have sufficient courage to take on either species.

See also
 Dogs portal
 List of dog breeds

References

Dog breeds originating in the United States
Curs


The 2010 congressional elections in Virginia were held November 2, 2010, to determine who will represent the state of Virginia in the United States House of Representatives. Representatives are elected for two-year terms; those elected served in the 112th Congress from January 2011 until January 2013.

Primary elections were held on June 9, 2010. After a poor showing in 2008, the Republican Party made significant gains and defeated three Democratic incumbents. Republicans would go onto hold a majority of House districts in Virginia until 2018.

Overview

By district
Results of the 2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Virginia by district:

District 1

Republican incumbent Rob Wittman was challenged by Democratic nominee Krystal Ball, a 28-year-old accountant and businesswoman. Independent Green candidate Gail "for Rail" Parker (campaign site, PVS), businesswoman, retired U.S. Air Force officer, and Vice Chair of the Independent Green Party of Virginia, was also on the ballot.

In the Republican primary, Wittman won against self-described Tea Party movement member Catherine Crabill. Crabill's candidacy had been controversial due to her statements that the Second Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was intended to help citizens protect themselves from tyranny. and that citizens may have to turn from the ballot box to the bullet box. In 2009, Wittman and Virginia Governor Bob McDonnell refused to endorse her for the Virginia House of Delegates. McDonnell spokesman Tucker Martin stated, "It's absolutely wrong for any candidate of any party to refer to the actions of the President of the United States and members of the United States Congress as 'domestic terrorism,' and to threaten to resort to violence if one fails to prevail in elections." Crabill refused to retract her remarks, saying "Those are my convictions." Wittman voted against the Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008 during the financial crisis, against economic stimulus packages, and against the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010, so had been deemed by some commentators to be difficult to get to the right of. But there was also deemed to be good reason for Wittman to worry about the primary's outcome, given the anti-government mood of the country. Wittman defeated Crabill with approximately 90% of the vote.
VA - District 1 from OurCampaigns.com
Race ranking and details from CQ Politics
Campaign contributions from OpenSecrets
Race profile at The New York Times

District 2

Democratic incumbent Glenn Nye was challenged by Republican businessman Scott Rigell and Independent Kenny Golden (site, PVS), a retired Navy Commodore.

Rigell won the Republican primary election over four other businessmen: Ed Maulbeck, Ben Loyola, Army Brigadier General Bert Mizusawa, former Navy SEAL turned local business owner Scott Taylor, and Jessica Sandlin, a single mother of 5 native to Virginia Beach. Bert Mizusawa raised more money than any candidate in the last two periods, and was considered a frontrunner. Businessman Rigell was the other frontrunner, receiving major endorsements from Thelma Drake, and Bob McDonnell's daughter.
VA - District 2 from OurCampaigns.com
Race ranking and details from CQ Politics
Campaign contributions from OpenSecrets
Race profile at The New York Times

District 3

Democratic incumbent Bobby Scott was challenged by Republican nominee former JAG Chuck Smith (campaign site, PVS) of Virginia Beach, Libertarian James Quigley (campaign site, PVS) of Hampton, and Independent John Kelly (campaign site, PVS).

Scott has run unopposed in five of the last six elections in what is considered a "safe" Democratic district.  The district's current configuration dates to 1993, when the Justice Department ordered Virginia to create a majority-minority district.
Race ranking and details from CQ Politics
Campaign contributions from OpenSecrets
Race profile at The New York Times

District 4

Republican incumbent Randy Forbes was challenged by Democratic nominee Wynne LeGrow of Emporia. Forbes retained his seat by beating his Democratic challenger by earning 62% of votes cast.

Forbes was first elected to the House in 2001 to fill a vacancy caused by the death of ten-term Democratic Congressman Norman Sisisky. Forbes defeated Democratic State Senator Louise Lucas 52-48% that year. He ran unopposed by Democrats in 2002 and 2006.
Race ranking and details from CQ Politics
Campaign contributions from OpenSecrets
Race profile at The New York Times

District 5

Incumbent Democrat Tom Perriello was challenged by Republican Robert Hurt, state Senator from Chatham, and independent Jeffrey A. Clark (campaign site, PVS), a businessman from Danville.

In 2008, Perriello defeated Republican incumbent Virgil Goode. Goode did not seek a rematch in 2010, although he said several Conservative groups asked him to run on a pro-Tea Party ticket, due to their dissatisfaction with the Republicans.

Hurt won the primary election over six other candidates: Republican activist Feda Kidd Morton, private real estate investor Laurence Verga, Albemarle County Supervisor Ken Boyd, businessman Ron Ferrin, Jim McKelvey from Franklin County, and Michael McPadden. Perriello faced no opposition in the Democratic primary.
VA - District 5 from OurCampaigns.com
Race ranking and details from CQ Politics
Campaign contributions from OpenSecrets
Race profile at The New York Times

Polling

District 6

Incumbent Republican Bob Goodlatte faced no primary opposition, and was re-elected to a 10th term in the general election on November 2, capturing 76% of the vote.

Jeff Vanke of Roanoke ran as an Independent, citing endorsements by the Modern Whig Party, American Centrist Party and Independent Green Party of Virginia, and received 13% of the vote.

Stuart Bain of Salem ran as a Libertarian and received 9% of the vote.

District 7

Incumbent Republican Congressman and U.S. House Minority Whip Eric Cantor sought a sixth term and faced no primary opposition. Rick Waugh (campaign site, PVS) was the Democratic nominee, and Floyd C. Bayne (campaign site, PVS) was the Independent Greens of Virginia and Tea Party supported candidate. Tea Party-supported independent candidate Herb Lux (campaign site) had his emergency appeal to the United States Supreme Court turned aside on October 1, 2010, and so did not appear on the ballot.
VA - District 7 from OurCampaigns.com
Race ranking and details from CQ Politics
Campaign contributions from OpenSecrets
Race profile at The New York Times

District 8

Democratic incumbent Jim Moran was challenged by Republican nominee Jay Patrick Murray, a retired United States Army Colonel, and Independent Green Party nominee Ron Fisher (campaign site, PVS), a retired U.S. Navy captain.

Moran ran for re-election for an 11th term, and faced no primary opposition. Former Republican primary candidates were:
Matthew Berry, an attorney and former clerk to U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas. Berry lost to Murray in a primary election on June 8.
Mark Ellmore, Republican nominee in the 2008 race.
Laurence Socci, lobbyist. Socci dropped out on March 23 and endorsed Berry.
Will Radle - formerly considering a run for the Republican nomination
Race ranking and details from CQ Politics
Campaign contributions from OpenSecrets
Race profile at The New York Times

Polling

District 9

Democratic incumbent Rick Boucher was challenged by Republican nominee Morgan Griffith, the Majority Leader of the Virginia House of Delegates, and Independent Jeremiah Heaton (campaign site, PVS), a U.S. Army veteran, farmer and businessman.

Boucher, who had represented the district since 1983, was unopposed on the Democratic side. On the Republican side, Griffith was selected by a convention held on May 22, 2010 at Fort Chiswell High School in Max Meadows. Delegates to the convention were selected by 23 local committee mass meetings held between February 25 and April 29. Other Republican candidates for the nomination were:
William Carr: retiree from Ararat
Adam Light: small business owner from Tazewell County
David Moore: former Lieutenant Colonel in the US Army from Tazewell County
Jessee Ring: retired engineer from Pulaski County.
Brandon Roop: tea party activist from Blacksburg
Jim Bebout, retiree, announced during a tea party protest

The 9th District covers much of Southwest Virginia.
VA - District 9 from OurCampaigns.com
Race ranking and details from CQ Politics
Campaign contributions from OpenSecrets
Race profile at The New York Times

District 10

Republican incumbent Frank Wolf was running for re-election for a 16th term. He was challenged by Democrat Jeff Barnett (campaign site, PVS) and Libertarian William Redpath.

Wolf was unopposed on the Republican side. Barnett won the Democratic primary election against Richard Anthony and Julien Modica.

Former candidates were:
Dennis Findley (D) - McLean resident and architect
Jim Trautz (R) - Loudoun County resident and former naval officer

The district, located in northern Virginia, includes some Washington, D.C. suburbs, but extends far west and north along the border of Maryland and West Virginia. In most Presidential elections of the past few decades, the district has been won by Republican candidates. The most recent exception is the 2008 election when Democratic then-Senator Barack Obama won the district, and became the first Democrat since Johnson to win Virginia's electoral votes. Republican Governor Mitt Romney won the district 2012, but President Obama again won Virginia.
Race ranking and details from CQ Politics
Campaign contributions from OpenSecrets
Race profile at The New York Times

District 11

Democratic incumbent Gerry Connolly faced Republican Keith Fimian, who lost to Connolly in 2008. Also on the ballot were Libertarian David L. Dotson (campaign site, PVS), Independent Green David William Gillis, Jr. (campaign site, PVS), and Independent Christopher F. DeCarlo (campaign site, PVS).

Connolly was unopposed for the Democratic nomination. Fimian won against Pat Herrity in the Republican primary election, beating him 56%-44%, with 35,890 votes cast.
VA - District 11 from OurCampaigns.com
Race ranking and details from CQ Politics
Campaign contributions from OpenSecrets
Race profile at The New York Times

References

External links
Virginia State Board of Elections
Official candidate list
Virginia Candidates for U.S. Congress at Project Vote Smart
Virginia from OurCampaigns.com
Virginia Congressional Races in 2010 from Open Secrets (campaign contributions)
2010 National Congressional Ballot from Pollster.com

House - Virginia from the Cook Political Report

Virginia
2010
2010 Virginia elections


The so-called "last press conference" of US politician Richard Nixon took place on November 7, 1962, following his loss in the 1962 California gubernatorial election to Democratic incumbent Pat Brown. Appearing before 100 reporters at the Beverly Hilton Hotel, an embittered Nixon lashed out at the media, proclaiming that "you don't have Nixon to kick around any more, because, gentlemen, this is my last press conference."

Nixon's electoral loss in his home state, failing to capture what was then a traditionally Republican state that he had carried in the 1960 presidential election, combined with his actions at the press conference, was seen at the time as permanently damaging his chances at playing a role in national politics. While Nixon played almost no role in Barry Goldwater's resounding defeat in the 1964 presidential election, Nixon won the presidency in the 1968 election, making a political comeback that seemed nearly impossible after the "last press conference."

1962 California gubernatorial election

At the time, California had been considered a reliably Republican stronghold. Following World War II, all of the state's governors and US Senators had been Republican until Pat Brown was elected Governor of California and Clair Engle was elected U.S. Senator in 1958, bucking the trend.

US President Dwight Eisenhower, with Nixon as his vice presidential running mate, had carried California in both 1952 and 1956, and Nixon defeated John F. Kennedy there in the 1960 presidential election. Nixon was widely viewed by the California Republican Party as its best hope for defeating the popular Brown to retake the governor's mansion, itself perceived as a prominent stepping stone for a rematch against Kennedy in 1964.

In a hard and bitterly fought campaign, early polling showed Nixon winning by a significant margin. The polls showed Brown, who made a point of not beginning to campaign until late in the season, closing the margin in the days before the election, but Nixon was still favored to win. Brown won the election, and the 5% margin stunned Nixon and political pundits nationwide.

Press conference
As election results came in on Tuesday, November 6, Election Day, Nixon and his staff monitored results at a suite in the Beverly Hilton Hotel in what was becoming a tighter race than expected. Nixon's press secretary Herbert G. Klein held a news conference at 2:30 a.m. on Wednesday, telling the assembled reporters that despite trailing Brown by 90,000 votes at that time, Nixon was going to bed without issuing a concession, as there appeared to be sufficient uncounted votes in reliably Republican Orange County and San Diego County to overturn Brown's margin.

As the night progressed, the returns showed a tide of additional votes for Brown, who had pulled 250,000 votes ahead of Nixon. By 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Nixon sent a congratulatory telegram to Brown that read, "Congratulations on your re-election as Governor. I wish you the best in your great honor and opportunity which you now have to lead the first state in the nation." Klein appeared before the press and started his press conference with the announcement that Nixon would not speak to the media; 10 minutes into Klein's press conference, an aide notified him that Nixon would indeed speak to the media.

A tired-looking Nixon spoke with a quavering voice, delivering what was described as a "15-minute monologue." He spent most of the talk criticizing the press, his remarks interrupted only by brief interjections from reporters, but he acknowledged well into his remarks that the Cuban Missile Crisis in October 1962 did not allow his campaign to get his message across during the final two weeks in his election bid. Nixon began his remarks stating that "now that all the members of the press are so delighted that I have lost, I'd like to make a statement of my own." Nixon insisted that the press had attacked him since 1948 following the Alger Hiss case. He said: "I leave you gentlemen now. And you will now write it. You will interpret it. That's your right. But as I leave you, I want you to knowjust think how much you're going to be missing. You don't have Nixon to kick around anymore. Because, gentlemen, this is my last press conference."

He accused the press of printing articles supporting their favored candidates and stated that while they may "give... the shaft" to future candidates, they should have "one lonely reporter on the campaign who will report what the candidate says now and then." Nixon reserved praise for Carl Greenberg of The Los Angeles Times, who he felt "wrote every word I said." Also praised was Edwin Tetlow of The Daily Telegraph of London.

Aftermath
Having seen Nixon's remarks, Brown was quoted as stating, "That's something Nixon's going to regret all his life. The press is never going to let him forget it." As described in his obituary in The New York Times, Nixon's farewell-to-politics speech made him appear to be a sore loser violating a cardinal rule of US politics so that it seemed to indicate "that his political career was over."

Five days after the election, Howard K. Smith hosted a documentary, The Political Obituary of Richard Nixon, broadcast as a half-hour special by ABC as part of its Howard K. Smith: News and Comment series. The panelists discussing Nixon's demise were Murray Chotiner and Gerald Ford (one of Nixon's future Vice Presidents and a future United States President himself), who regretted Nixon's departure from politics. Jerry Voorhis, whom Nixon had defeated in a 1946 congressional run, criticized Nixon's tactics in that campaign. Alger Hiss discussed his bitterness at how Nixon had used him to advance his own career at Hiss's expense. While the program was on the air, angry callers clogged the ABC switchboard with complaints, many criticizing the decision to include Hiss, a convicted perjurer, to comment on Nixon. Ultimately, ABC received 80,000 letters and telegrams, almost all of which were critical of the network's special and its choice of panelists.

The partisan nature of Smith's broadcast may well have been the beginning of Nixon's rehabilitation and ascent towards the presidency, with former Governor of New York Thomas E. Dewey, the Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948, writing to Nixon on November 15, "It seems to me that Howard K. Smith has been quite helpful, unwittingly." Noting that many people were outraged by the broadcast, Dewey went on to say that "Smith has proved you were right in your comments about the press".

Nixon never showed any remorse for his remarks, instead feeling that the benefits outweighed any possible repercussions, noting in his memoirs:

As a political term
The "last press conference" has become a generic term for a politician's valedictory address, one in which all possibilities for future political activity are being abandoned. Alternatively, a politician speaking to the press after an electoral loss who does plan to continue in politics will state that it is not a "last press conference."

In an editorial, The New York Times noted Gary Hart's statement following his withdrawal from the 1988 Democratic Party presidential process, in which he stated that he was "angry and defiant" at a system that "reduces the press of this nation to hunter and Presidential candidates to being hunted," likening his remarks to Nixon's "last press conference".

Dan Quayle, effectively conceding defeat to Republican rival George W. Bush in the party's 2000 presidential primaries, noted his relative youth and stated, "I seriously doubt if this will be my last press conference."

Notes

References

Further reading

External links
 Video of Richard Nixon's November 1962 press conference after losing the California governor's race
 Audio of Richard Nixon's November 1962 press conference after losing the California governor's race
 Text of Richard Nixon's November 1962 press conference after losing the California governor's race
Corpus of Political Speeches, publicly accessible with speeches from United States, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and China, provided by Hong Kong Baptist University Library

1962 speeches
Speeches by Richard Nixon
1962 in American politics
Politics of California
1962 in California
Farewell addresses
November 1962 events in the United States


Jean-François Joseph Debelle (22 May 1767, in Voreppe, Isère – 15 June 1802, in Saint-Raphaël) was a French general and soldier. He fought at the Battle of Fleurus (as a brevet général de brigade), headed the Armée d'Italie's artillery in its retreat to France after the Battle of Novi, and participated in the Saint-Domingue expedition, on which he died aged 34 of yellow fever. On 10 March his father was granted a pension of 1,500 francs, which passed to Debelle's widow on his death. Debelle is one of the names inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe, on Column 6 of the north pillar. He was a friend and brother-in-law to general Lazare Hoche and the brother to general César Alexandre Debelle.

1767 births
1802 deaths
People from Voreppe
French generals
French Republican military leaders of the French Revolutionary Wars
French military personnel of the French Revolutionary Wars
Names inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe
Deaths from yellow fever


Ángel Dealbert Ibáñez (born 1 January 1983) is a Spanish former footballer who played as a central defender.

He spent most of his 17-year senior career at Castellón, representing the club in three levels of Spanish football while playing 220 competitive matches. He appeared for Valencia in La Liga, and also competed professionally in Russia and the United Arab Emirates.

Club career
Born in Benlloch, Province of Castellón, Valencian Community, Dealbert began his career with local CD Castellón. He made his first-team debut on 20 April 2002 in a Segunda División B match against Benidorm CF, and went on to become an essential defensive element, winning promotion in the 2004–05 season and helping the club to consolidate in the Segunda División the following years.

In late December 2008, Valencia CF's sporting director Fernando Gómez, who played for both sides, announced the signing of Dealbert on a free transfer. However, the player was allowed to remain at Castellón until the end of the campaign.

After 24 La Liga games in his first year (34 in all competitions), Dealbert was used solely as a backup from 2010 to 2012, with the Che finishing third in all three seasons under Unai Emery. He made his debut in the Spanish top flight on 30 August 2009, playing the full 90 minutes in a 2–0 home win over Sevilla FC.

Dealbert signed a three-year contract with FC Kuban Krasnodar in June 2012. After two years as first-choice in the Russian Premier League, he left for Baniyas Club in the UAE Pro League.

Dealbert returned to his native country on 3 August 2015, moving to second-tier CD Lugo. He scored once from 36 appearances in his first year, helping to a 14th-place finish.

In summer 2017, the 34-year-old Dealbert returned to Castellón after eight years, with the club now in the Tercera División. Additionally, he became its co-owner alongside his former Valencia teammate Pablo Hernández, winning promotion at the first attempt and subsequently retiring, following which he was appointed their technical secretary; they both left due to disagreements regarding the team in April 2019, but kept their position as shareholders.

Career statistics

References

External links

CiberChe biography and stats

1983 births
Living people
People from Plana Alta
Spanish men's footballers
Footballers from the Province of Castellón
Men's association football defenders
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
CD Castellón footballers
Valencia CF players
CD Lugo players
Russian Premier League players
FC Kuban Krasnodar players
UAE Pro League players
Baniyas Club players
Spanish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in the United Arab Emirates
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in the United Arab Emirates


Ron Charles (born 1962 in St. Louis, Missouri) is a book critic at The Washington Post. His awards include the 2008 National Book Critics Circle Award Nona Balakian Citation for book reviews, and 1st Place for A&E Coverage from the Society for Features Journalism in 2011. He was one of three jurors for the 2014 Pulitzer Prize in Fiction.

Charles grew up in Town and Country, Missouri, and graduated from Principia College and Washington University in St. Louis before getting a job as a teacher at John Burroughs School. After a student's parent offhandedly suggested he try making a living as a book reviewer, Charles sent his first book review to The Christian Science Monitor, which eventually hired him. He spent seven years as the Monitors book review editor and staff critic.

In 2005, he was hired by the Washington Post. Sometime after August 2010, with his review of Jonathan Franzen's Freedom, Charles began a series of video book reviews for Post called  "The Totally Hip Video Book Review". In the series, Charles, sometimes featuring his wife, high school English teacher Dawn Charles, hams it up with sight gags and intentionally bad jokes. It is a satirical look at current books in the news and the art of book reviewing.

See also
Michael Dirda
Jonathan Yardley

Notes

External links
Ron Charles, articles at The Washington Post
"Totally Hip Video Book Reviewer", videos at The Washington Post
Ron Charles, at Twitter
Interview with Ron Charles, by Bookslut, 10/2009

Ron Charles Receives Storyteller of the Year Award at 1455 StoryFestLive, 2022

1962 births
American literary critics
Living people
Writers from St. Louis
The Washington Post journalists
Journalists from Missouri
The Christian Science Monitor people
PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction winners
Principia College alumni
Washington University in St. Louis alumni


Leon A. Boutwell (October 3, 1892 – October 3, 1969) was a professional football player who played in the National Football League during the 1922 and 1923 seasons. He joined the NFL's Oorang Indians. The Indians were a team based in LaRue, Ohio, composed only of Native Americans, and coached by Jim Thorpe. Lo was a Chippewa and made his start with the team at age 29. He recorded an interception in 1923.

Boutwell attended high school at Mechanicsburg Academy, located in Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania. After graduation, he played college football at the Carlisle Indian School.

When asked about how white audiences viewed the Indians, Boutwell explained:
"White people had this misconception about Indians. They thought they were all wild men, even though almost all of us had been to college and were generally more civilized than they were. Well, it was a dandy excuse to raise hell and get away with it when the mood struck us. Since we were Indians we could get away with things the whites couldn't. Don't think we didn't take advantage of it."

References

Uniform Numbers of the NFL

Notes

1892 births
Native American players of American football
Players of American football from North Dakota
Carlisle Indians football players
Oorang Indians players
1969 deaths
People from Grand Forks County, North Dakota


Kakra is a village in Mirpur District of Azad Kashmir, Pakistan. situated at coordinates 33°7'33"N   73°52'47"E. The nearest village is Potha Bainsi. It is 26 km from the city of Jhelum.

Demography

According to the 1998 census of Pakistan, its population was 1,696.

History

Its old name is Kakra and new name is Kakra Town. New Kakra Town was built in 1964 as the old Kakra village was engulfed by the waters of Mangla Lake, after the constructions of the Mangla Dam. As a result of the building of the dam, the residents of old Kakra either moved to new Kakra or migrated to the Punjab and Sindh provinces of Pakistan. Surrounding villages include Paljura Town, Bangrilla and Jatlan.

References

Populated places in Mirpur District