Magdalena Maria Schneider (17 May 1909 – 30 July 1996) was a German actress and singer. She was the mother of the actress Romy Schneider.

Biography
Magdalena Maria Schneider was born in Augsburg, Bavaria, the daughter of a plumber. She attended a Catholic girls' school and a commercial college; thereafter she worked as a stenographer in a grain store. At the same time, Schneider studied singing at the Leopold Mozart Conservatory in Augsburg and ballet at the municipal theater. She made her stage debut at the Staatstheater am Gärtnerplatz in Munich. Schneider drew the attention of the Austrian director Ernst Marischka who called her to the Theater an der Wien in Vienna, and in 1930 gave Schneider her first film role.

While filming in 1933, Schneider met her future husband, the Austrian actor Wolf Albach-Retty. The couple married in 1937 and had two children: Rosemarie Magdalena, called Romy, and Wolf-Dieter, later a surgeon, born in 1941. During World War II, Schneider lived in the Bavarian Alps near Hitler's retreat in the Obersalzberg above Berchtesgaden. Schneider was a guest of Hitler's, who declared that she was his favorite actress. Later she and Albach-Retty separated and the marriage ended in divorce in 1945.

After the war, offers for movies initially were few. Schneider again began filming in 1948 and promoted her daughter's career with the joint appearance in the film When the White Lilacs Bloom Again (1953) directed by Hans Deppe, a typical 1950s Heimatfilm which was the film debut of her daughter, 14-year-old Romy Schneider. In the same year Magda Schneider married the Cologne restaurant owner .

Magda Schneider arranged further appearances with her daughter in several movies such as Mädchenjahre einer Königin (Victoria in Dover, 1954), the films of the Sissi trilogy based on the life of Empress Elisabeth of Austria, with Romy Schneider starring in the title role and Magda Schneider playing the role of her mother Princess Ludovika of Bavaria, and in Die Halbzarte (Eva, 1958). Magda Schneider's role in the 1933 film Liebelei (1933) was also played by her daughter, Romy Schneider, in the remake Christine (1958).

Schneider died in 1996 at her house in Schönau near Berchtesgaden, Bavaria.

Selected filmography

 Boycott (1930) – Zofe
 Wrong Number, Miss (1932) – Inge Becker – Telefonistin
 A Bit of Love (1932) – Anny, seine Sekretärin
 Two in a Car (1932) – Lisa Krüger
 The Song of Night (1932) – Mathilde
 Sehnsucht 202 (1932) – Magda
 Tell Me Tonight (1932) – Mathilde Pategg
 The Testament of Cornelius Gulden (1932) – Flox Winter
 Overnight Sensation (1932) – Edith
 La chanson d'une nuit (1933) – Mathilde
 Marion, That's Not Nice (1933) – Marion – Satorius Tochter
 Liebelei (1933) – Christine Weyring – seine Tochter
 A Love Story (1933) – Christine Weyring
 Kind, ich freu' mich auf Dein Kommen (1933) – Lili Schrader
 Going Gay (1933) – Grete A Viennese Girl
 Bon Voyage (1933) – Monika Brink
 Ich kenn' dich nicht und liebe dich (1934) – Gloria Claassen
 Ein Mädel wirbelt durch die Welt (1934) – Leonore 'Lenox' Brehmer
 Tales from the Vienna Woods (1934) – Milly Scheffers
 Miss Liselott (1934) – Liselotte Fischer
 Die Katz' im Sack (1935) – Irene Ferenczy
 Winter Night's Dream (1935) – Hilde Müller
 Eva, the Factory Girl (1935) – Eva
 Forget Me Not (1935) – Liselotte Heßfeld – seine Sekretärin
 Die lustigen Weiber (1936) – Viola Evans
 Rendezvous in Wien (1936) – Gusti Aigner
 The Fairy Doll (1936) – Komtess Felizitas – ihre Nichte
 Prater (1936) – Tini
 Geheimnis eines alten Hauses (1936) – Mary Hofmeyer
 Woman's Love—Woman's Suffering (1937) – Marie Haßler
 Musik für dich (1937) – Hella
 Ihr Leibhusar (1938) – Marie Toldy
 Frühlingsluft (1938) – Elli Nolte
 The Woman at the Crossroads (1938) – Dr.med. Hanna Weigand
 Who's Kissing Madeleine? (1939) – Madeleine Pasqual
 The Right to Love (1939) – Vroni Mareiter
 The Girl at the Reception (1940) – Beate
 Herzensfreud – Herzensleid (1940) – Toni, seine Tochter
 Am Abend auf der Heide (1941) – Änne
 Die heimlichen Bräute (1942) – Inge Thiele
 Liebeskomödie (1943) – Christel Schönbach
 Two Happy People (1943)
 A Man for My Wife (1943) – Dagmar Stollberg
 Eines Tages (1945) – Bettina Pahlen
 Ein Mann gehört ins Haus (1948) – Loni Tannhofer
 Die Sterne lügen nicht (1950) – Frau Bürgermeister Brigitte Krambach
 When the White Lilacs Bloom Again (1953) – Therese Forster
 Love Is Forever (1954) – Mrs. Vogelreuther
 Victoria in Dover (1954) – Baroness Lehzen
  (1955) – Therese Hübner
 Sissi (1955) – Duchess Ludovika in Bayern / Vickie
 Sissi – The Young Empress (1956) – Duchess Ludovika in Bayern
 The Girl and the Legend (1957) – Mrs. Cantley
 Von allen geliebt (1957) – Lotte Fürst
 Sissi – Fateful Years of an Empress (1957) – Duchess Ludovika of Bavaria
 The House of Three Girls (1958) – Frau Tschöll
 Eva (1959) – Mutter Dassau
 Verdammt die jungen Sünder nicht (1961) – Vera Jüttner

References

External links

Filmography, photographs, literature

1909 births
1996 deaths
German film actresses
Actors from Augsburg
20th-century German actresses
German stage actresses
20th-century German women singers
Romy Schneider


Ernest Farquet (born 28 November 1975) is a Swiss ski mountaineer.

History

In 2007, in a team with Simon Anthamatten (leader), Marcel Marti and Florent Troillet, he climbed the Matterhorn in a record time of 3 hours 45 minutes. The record was beaten by Andreas Steindl in 2011.

Selected results
 2006:
 3rt, Zermatt-Rothorn run
 2008:
 3rd, Trophée des Gastlosen, together with Jon Andri Willy
 8th, Pierra Menta (together with Marcel Marti)
 2009:
 9th, European Championship team race (together with Reynold Ginier)

Patrouille des Glaciers

 2000: 5th (international military teams ranking), together with Pvt E-2 Rolf Zurbrügg and Pvt E-2 Gregoire Saillen
 2004: 6th (and 1st international military teams ranking), together with Cpl Dominique Di Nino and Cpl Stéphane Gay
 2006: 4th (and 2nd in international military teams ranking), together with Cpl Stéphane Gay and Pvt E-2 Pius Schuwey
 2008: 3rd, together with Jon Andri Willy and Martin Anthamatten
 2010: 2nd ("military international" class ranking), together with Thomas Delamorclaz and Antoine Jean

Trofeo Mezzalama

 2005: 7th: together with Stephane Millius and Philippe Blanc
 2007: 8th, together with Yannick Ecoeur and Alain Rey
 2009: 5th, together with Didier Moret and Pierre Bruchez

External links
 Ernest Farquet at skimountaineering.com

References

1975 births
Living people
Swiss male ski mountaineers
Swiss military patrol (sport) runners


Eurema proterpia, the tailed orange, is a North and South American butterfly in the family Pieridae.

Description
The upperside of the wings is orange with a variable amount of black along the forewing costa. The wing veins are lightly marked with black in summer individuals, and winter individuals have no black veins. Males reflect UV light on their upper sides, and some females can be white. The underside of the wings varies depending on the season. Summer individuals are yellow orange with the hindwing slightly pointed. Winter individuals are brown with darker brown markings with the hindwing being much more pointed. The wingspan measures  to  inches (32–44 mm).

Similar species
The only similar species in the tailed orange's range is the sleepy orange (Eurema nicippe).

The sleepy orange has a black forewing cell spot on the upperside, the upperside of the hindwing has a black marginal border, and the hindwing is not pointed.

Habitat
The tailed orange lives in a variety of open habitats such as open woodlands, deserts and subtropical habitats.

Flight
This species may be found from mid-July to early January in Arizona, from August to November in Texas, and all year round in Mexico.

Life cycle
Males patrol all day in search of females. The larva is bright yellow green with a yellow lateral stripe.

Host plants
Host plants of the tailed orange include:

 Cassia texana
 Chamaecrista species
 Desmodium species
 Prosopis reptans
 Senna chamaecrista

References

F. Martin Brown and Bernard Heineman, Jamaica and its Butterflies (E. W. Classey, London 1972), plate VI

proterpia
Butterflies of North America
Butterflies of Central America
Butterflies of the Caribbean
Pieridae of South America
Butterflies of Cuba
Butterflies of Jamaica
Lepidoptera of Brazil
Lepidoptera of Colombia
Lepidoptera of Ecuador
Lepidoptera of Venezuela
Fauna of the Amazon


{{Speciesbox
| name = Montezuma's cattleheart
| image = ParidesmontezumaMale.JPG
| status =
| taxon = Parides montezuma
| authority = (Westwood, 1842) <ref>Westwood, 1842 Arcana entomologica, or Illustrations of new, rare and interesting Insects</ref>
| synonyms =
}}Parides montezuma, the Montezuma's cattleheart, is a butterfly in the family Papilionidae. It is native to the Americas.

Description
The upperside of the wings is black, without a band and with one row of red crescents along the hindwing margin. The underside of the wings is almost the same as the upperside.Lewis, H. L., 1974 Butterflies of the World  Page 26, figure 15 A full description is provided by Rothschild, W. and Jordan, K. (1906)

Distribution and habitatP. montezuma is found in dry forests from Mexico to Costa Rica, occurring from sea level to . It is rare in Costa Rica, being more common northward. It is not threatened.

Host plants
 Aristolochia acanthophylla Aristolochia foetida – Jalisco Dutchman's pipe
 Aristolochia grandiflora – pelican flower
 Aristolochia micrantha Aristolochia orbicularisParides montezuma is a member of the ascanius species group ("Fringe-spots white. Hindwing with submarginal spots and usnally also diseal spots or dots, or a discal band ;mostly with tail") A quadrate whitish spot in space 2 of the forewings is quite peculiar of the ascanius groupThe members areParides agavus (Drury, 1782)Parides alopius (Godman & Salvin, [1890]) Parides ascanius (Cramer, [1775]) Parides bunichus (Hübner, [1821])Parides gundlachianus (C. & R. Felder, 1864) Parides montezuma (Westwood, 1842) Parides phalaecus (Hewitson, 1869)Parides photinus (Doubleday, 1844) Parides proneus'' (Hübner, [1831])

Etymology
The specific epithet honours the Aztec king Montezuma.

References

External links

montezuma
Butterflies of Central America
Butterflies of North America


Victoria Mines is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the Cape Breton Regional Municipality on Cape Breton Island.

The first land grants in Victoria Mines were given to Irish settlers in 1794 and in New Victoria in 1808.

Coal mining in the area began in 1865 with what we now call the Old Victoria Mine, which was likely the first mine in North America planned to be completely under the sea floor. It was based on the shore just north of the intersection of the New Waterford Highway (#28) and Lake Road (circled in red on the map below). The coal from this mine was conveyed by a railway 5.5 kilometres long to the Victoria Pier at South Bar for shipment.

The mine’s two slopes (decline tunnels) were abandoned in 1870 due to water inflow problems and a new set of slopes were opened 250 metres to the northeast, again right along the shore – which was an unfortunate mistake to make once, never mind twice. Being so close to the shore did not leave enough rock cover between the subsea tunnels and the ocean floor above. This allowed sea water to enter the mine through faults or other structural features of the geology.

The mine closed in 1878 after having more water issues and a boiler explosion killed three workers. It produced a total of 820,411 tons of coal.

The New Victoria Mine was opened by the General Mining Association in 1883 about two kilometres northeast of the Old Victoria Mine (circled in green). Both mines were called Victoria Mine when they opened but they were subsequently referred to as “New” and “Old” to distinguish between them.

The new mine caused both population and economic activity to shift from Victoria Mines to the immediate area around the new mine. The Old Victoria Mine’s rail line was extended to the New Victoria Mine so it could also send its coal to South Bar for shipping. The New Waterford Highway is said to follow the path of the old rail bed.

The mine was sold to the Dominion Coal Company in 1894 and closed in 1897 due to rock fall issues. It was dewatered in 1913 and reopened in 1914 under a new name: Dominion No. 17 Colliery. However, it closed that same year, reportedly due to a lack of miners during WWI.

In 1918, No. 17 Colliery was pumped out and kept open until 1921, when it closed again on July 15. The colliery had produced an estimated 5,183,000 tons of coal.

A new mine, Dominion No. 18, opened in New Victoria in 1938 about 1.5 kilometres to the east of the No. 17 on Daley Road (circled in purple). No. 18 worked the Phalen coal seam until 1946, producing 1,531,320 tons. In 1946 a tunnel was driven from No. 18’s workings into the Harbour Seam, which lies over the Phalen Seam in that area.

In 1948, the No. 17 Colliery workings were pumped out and production in No. 17 started again in February 1950. No. 17 and 18 tunnels were now linked underground and coal from No. 17 was removed via No. 18’s slopes. Production continued until 1966 when both 17 and 18 closed.

In 1962 an airway was completed due West of Lamey’s Lane in New Victoria to service the eastern portion of the Princess Colliery whose main shafts were approximately 6 kilometres to the west, the other side of Sydney Harbour, at Cranberry Head in Sydney Mines. The site was abandoned when the Princess mine closed in 1975.

Victoria Mines and New Victoria are part of what was originally called Low Point by early settlers - the entire point from Sydney Harbour to Lingan.

The increase in coal exports after the General Mining Association got a monopoly on mineral rights in Nova Scotia in 1826 made it important to mark the entrance to Sydney harbour to keep ships safe. The first Low Point Lighthouse, in New Victoria at the mouth of Sydney harbour, was built in 1832. It was wooden with a lead roof. The wooden tower was replaced in 1938 with the concrete tower that stands at the site today.

References
 Victoria Mines on Destination Nova Scotia

Communities in the Cape Breton Regional Municipality
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia
Mining communities in Nova Scotia


This is a list of British television related events from 1994.

Events

January
 1 January – In the early hours of the morning, BBC2 airs the first Hootenanny which began late the previous evening. The annual New Year's Eve music show is hosted by Jools Holland and the first edition includes performances from Sting, the Gipsy Kings and Sly and Robbie.
 2 January – BBC2 begins a repeat run of the 1960s US series The Fugitive.
 3 January
 TCI acquires a 60.4% stake in Flextech. This gives the company a 25% stake in UK Gold.
 The network television premiere of the 1989 James Bond film Licence to Kill on ITV, starring Timothy Dalton.
 4 January
 Sky One moves E Street back to the 6:30pm weekday timeslot with the afternoon repeat shown the following day at 12:30pm, while Paradise Beach moves to 6pm and 12pm, thus creating an "Aussie Soap Hour" on the channel.
 Debut of the military comedy-drama All Quiet on the Preston Front on BBC1.
 The children's animated series Budgie the Little Helicopter, based upon a series of books by Sarah, Duchess of York makes its debut on CITV.
 5 January – The Empath, an episode of the US sci-fi series Star Trek is shown for the first time in the UK on BBC2, having not been seen on British television since the series original run on BBC1.
 7 January
 The Times reports that merger talks between Yorkshire Television and Tyne Tees have collapsed because it has proved impossible to reach an agreement on a suitable structure for the new company. Also, Anglia have withdrawn from the proposed alliance with London Weekend Television, making an LWT take over of YTV impossible.
 ZZZap! returns for a new series on ITV with a new character called Daisy Dares You, played by Deborah McCallum, taking over the part of Tricky Dicky and Smart Arty's segments have been updated with him using a magic pen to draw pictures that come to life.
 8 January – The US sci-fi series The New Adventures of Superman makes its UK debut on BBC1, starring Dean Cain and Teri Hatcher.
 10 January
 The Welsh language soap opera Pobol y Cwm makes its debut in the rest of the UK when BBC2 begins airing episodes daily from Mondays to Thursdays. The series, shown with English subtitles, airs on BBC2 for three months, and on an experimental basis.
 The classic children's series Rainbow is relaunched with a new format, made by Tetra Films by for HTV. However, the new series is not well received and is axed a year later.
 13 January – David Dimbleby takes over as host of Question Time on BBC1.
 14 January – An episode of the Channel 4 soap Brookside shows a lesbian kiss between two of its characters.
 15 January – Debut of the US police procedural series NYPD Blue on Channel 4, starring Dennis Franz, James McDaniel, Amy Brenneman and Nicholas Turturro.
 16 January – The first episode of the archeology series Time Team is broadcast on Channel 4, presented by Tony Robinson.
 19 January
 Whom Gods Destroy, an episode of the US sci-fi TV series Star Trek, is shown on BBC2 for the first time in the UK having not been seen on British television since the series original run on BBC1.
 BBC2 debuts The Day Today, a comedy television show that parodies news, current affairs and various documentaries created by Armando Iannucci and Chris Morris, also starring Doon Mackichan, Patrick Marber, David Schneider, Rebecca Front and Steve Coogan (including his Alan Partridge character). Each episode is presented as a mock news programme, relying on a combination of ludicrous fictitious stories covered with a serious pseudo-professional attitude. The series ends on 23 February.
 20 January – BBC1 airs an edition of Question Time from Birmingham which includes a confrontation between Jeffrey Archer and David Starkey over the age of homosexual consent.
 27 January – The popular sitcom Absolutely Fabulous returns for a second series, now being shown on BBC1.

February
 4 February – Following a review of the broadcasting ban on Irish terrorist-related organizations conducted by Heritage Secretary Peter Brooke the Major government decides to maintain the status quo.
 7 February – Granada Television increases its takeover bid for London Weekend Television to £774 million. However, the LWT board once again rejects the offer.
 12 February
 BBC1 airs Tunnel Vision: Le Walk, a special live coverage event presented by Mike Smith, Anthea Turner and Juliet Morris explores the 31-mile charity walk through the Channel Tunnel from France during the last eight hours led by Daley Thompson, Kriss Akabusi, Graham Gooch, Todd Carty and Nicholas Witchell, with Mr Blobby leading the celebration committee for those who have made it to England.
 The light entertainment series Don't Forget Your Toothbrush makes its debut on Channel 4, presented by Chris Evans.
 12–27 February – The BBC provides live and recorded coverage of the 1994 Winter Olympic Games. The majority of the coverage is shown on BBC2.
 18 February – Flextech buys a 20% stake in HTV, thereby clearing the company's debts.
 19 February – The Independent reports that Anglia has been bought by MAI (owners of Meridian). MAI subsequently merges with United Newspapers to form United News and Media.
 20 February
 Debut of the children's consumer affairs series Short Change on BBC1.
 The network television premiere of David S. Ward's 1991 American comedy King Ralph on BBC1, starring John Goodman, Peter O'Toole, Richard Griffiths, Joely Richardson and John Hurt.
 25 February – LWT accepts a £770 million takeover bid from Granada, resulting in the departure of Greg Dyke and Sir Christopher Bland from the broadcaster.
 28 February
 HTV's main evening news programme Wales at Six is replaced by Wales Tonight.
 The game show Talking Telephone Numbers makes its debut on ITV, presented by Phillip Schofield and Emma Forbes.
 February
 The ITC decides to readvertise the Channel 5 broadcasting licence, but must first seek confirmation that the frequencies it planned to allocate to the channel are still available.
 Pages from Ceefax broadcasts adopt the Level 2 teletext graphics. The change sees a significant expansion to the number of pages shown and title pages for each section return. However, the new expanded Pages from Ceefax broadcasts are confined to the 15 minutes prior to the start of programmes which often is insufficient time to show the entire sequence which is now between 40 and 50 pages in length.

March
 4 March – The network television premiere on BBC2 of Laurel Avenue, the acclaimed US miniseries that tells the story of an eventful weekend in the lives of an extended African American family living in St. Paul, Minnesota. The second part is shown on 6 March.
 5 March – The network television premiere of David Cronenberg's 1986 horror remake The Fly on ITV, starring Jeff Goldblum, Geena Davis and John Getz.
 17 March – Robbie Williams and Mark Owen of Take That present an edition of Top of the Pops, becoming the first in a line of celebrities to guest present the show between 1994 and 1996 under the banner of "the golden mic".
 18 March – The game show Play Your Cards Right returns to ITV after a seven-year break, with returning host Bruce Forsyth.
 19 March – ITV airs the network television premiere of Paul Verhoeven's 1987 American science fiction thriller RoboCop, starring Peter Weller, Nancy Allen, Ronny Cox, Kurtwood Smith and Miguel Ferrer.
 25 March – Lynne Perrie makes her final appearance as Coronation Street battleaxe Ivy Tilsley. The press later speculates that Perrie's decision to have plastic surgery without consulting her bosses was the reason for her departure, though Perrie denied this, insisting that she felt that her character had simply run its course. Ivy's death occurs off-screen the following year.
 26 March – ITV's darts-based game show Bullseye is moved from Sunday afternoons to Saturday evenings.

April
 2 April – Chris Evans opens the Easter Saturday edition of Don't Forget Your Toothbrush with the words "It’s that time of the year again when we remembered Jesus was crucified and it’s that time of the week when we remember that Spurs probably have been too". The comments attract a complaint to the Broadcasting Standards Commission which is subsequently upheld by the watchdog.
 4 April – The network television premiere of David Zucker's 1991 American crime comedy sequel The Naked Gun 2½: The Smell of Fear on BBC1, starring Leslie Nielsen, Priscilla Presley, O. J. Simpson and George Kennedy.
 7 April – BBC Scotland makes history by televising a criminal trial as part of its Focal Point strand.
 9 April – The three-part adaptation of the Reginald Hill novel A Pinch of Snuff makes its debut on ITV, starring Gareth Hale and Norman Pace in the roles of detectives Dalziel and Pascoe. The series is shown over three consecutive Saturdays, but Hill is reported to be unhappy with the programme and prevents ITV from making any further series. In 1996, the BBC approaches Hill to make its own Dalziel and Pascoe series with Warren Clarke and Colin Buchanan in the leading roles, something to which Hill agrees.
 10 April – The network television premiere of Martin Scorsese's 1990 American gangster thriller Goodfellas on Channel 4, starring Robert De Niro, Ray Liotta, Joe Pesci, Lorraine Bracco and Paul Sorvino.
 11 April – BBC1 introduces a third weekly episode of EastEnders which airs on Mondays at 8pm.
 12 April – Paula Tilbrook makes her debut in Emmerdale as long-serving character Betty Eagleton.
 14 April  – American rock singer Meat Loaf guest presents an edition of Top of the Pops.
 16 April – BBC2 celebrates its 30th birthday four days early with an evening of programmes selected and introduced by former controller David Attenborough. Among them are episodes of Elizabeth R and The Barry Humphries Show, a 1967 documentary about politics in India and a new episode of Call My Bluff.
 18 April – The game show Blockbusters is relaunched on Sky One.
 20 April – The popular US sitcom Frasier makes its UK debut on Channel 4, starring Kelsey Grammer, David Hyde Pierce, Jane Leeves, Peri Gilpin and John Mahoney.
 30 April – Ireland's Paul Harrington and Charlie McGettigan win the 1994 Eurovision Song Contest with Rock 'n' Roll Kids.

May
 2 May – BBC2 airs Cry Freedom, Richard Attenborough's 1987 acclaimed drama about South African journalist Donald Woods.
 3 May – Channel 4 starts airing Brookside on Tuesdays instead of Mondays which means the soap is now seen on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
 6 May – BBC1 broadcasts a special live coverage for the opening of Channel Tunnel, as Queen Elizabeth II travels to Calais by train will be greeted by president François Mitterrand also jointly opens the French terminal, having journeyed on the shuttle to Folkestone as they inaugurate the British end of the venture.
 10 May – The launch of BBC Worldwide.
 12 May
 The European Commission of Human Rights rejects a legal challenge brought by the National Union of Journalists seeking to take the British government to court for breach of freedom of expression under the European Convention of Human Rights over the broadcast ban on Irish terrorist-related organisations.
 The death of Labour Party leader and Leader of the Opposition John Smith who suffered a fatal heart attack. This evening's edition of the BBC Nine O'Clock News is extended to an hour, meaning the following programme due to air at 9:30pm and coincidentally called Cardiac Arrest is postponed. Panellists on the evening's edition of Question Time, include George Robertson and Menzies Campbell as they depart from the usual political debate to pay tribute to Smith.
 Comedian Jack Dee guest presents Top of the Pops.
 19 May – Alice Cooper joins Bruno Brookes to present an edition of Top of the Pops.
 22 May – Sky One airs the 100th episode of The Simpsons.
 23 May – The BBC2 youth strand DEF II comes to an end after six years.
 25 May – The game show Wipeout, created by Bob Fraser makes its debut on BBC1, presented Paul Daniels.
 30 May – Release of the Comic Relief single "Absolutely Fabulous" by the Pet Shop Boys, named for the popular sitcom of the same name. The song reaches number six on the UK Singles Chart.

June
 2 June – BBC1 airs a special D-Day edition of Blue Peter in which Anthea Turner travels to France to tell the story of the Normandy landings during World War II.
 3 June – The original airdate of an episode of Have I Got News for You in which panellist Ian Hislop is suffering from appendicitis during recording. Having spent most of that day in hospital awaiting treatment, he had temporarily discharged himself to record the episode, before returning to undergo surgery.
 5–10 June – Sue Lawley presents News '44, a series of news bulletin-style programmes to mark the 50th anniversary of D-Day.
 6 June
 Due to a failed satellite link, BBC1 is unable to broadcast a remembrance concert marking the 50th anniversary of D-Day. Instead, it is forced to show recorded highlights of D-Day commemoration events and a repeated Wildlife on One documentary about racoons. The concert, featuring Dame Vera Lynn and other stars from the QE2 off the Normandy port of Cherbourg, is recorded and shown three days later.
 The Scottish actor Mark McManus, best known for his portrayal of Glaswegian detective Jim Taggart, dies aged 59. The Taggart series continues under this name following his death.
 9 June – Vic Reeves and Bob Mortimer guest present an edition of Top of the Pops.
 12 June – The Independent on Sunday reports that Cable & Wireless are in the final stages of establishing a television service in the remote British Overseas Territory of Saint Helena, a nation that has not previously had access to television. Because of this, the introduction of television to the island is to be the subject of a study by British psychologist Dr. Tony Charlton of Cheltenham and Gloucester College of Higher Education to determine its effects on the island's culture and way of life.
 16 June – Angus Deayton guest presents an edition of Top of the Pops.
 17 June–17 July – The 1994 FIFA World Cup takes place but the BBC and ITV only show group stage matches in highlight form with viewers having to tune in to satellite channel Eurosport to see live coverage of those games.
 18 June – The final episode of The Paul Daniels Magic Show is broadcast on BBC1 after fifteen years on the air.
 19 June – The final episode of the long-running magazine programme That's Life!, presented by Esther Rantzen is broadcast on BBC1 after twenty one years on the air.
 20 June – The BBC's Arabic television service is launched with funding from the Saudi Arabian Mawarid Group.
 21 June – BBC1 begins its Daily Detective season, a short season of episodes from 1980s US detective series. The first programme is an episode from Remington Steele with Pierce Brosnan and Stephanie Zimbalist. The season also includes episodes from Cagney & Lacey, aired on Mondays, Remington Steele on Tuesdays, Quincy on Wednesdays, Charlie's Angels on Thursdays and Moonlighting on Fridays. The season ends with Moonlighting on 30 September.
 26–27 June – ITV airs the network television premiere of Kevin Costner's 1990 American western epic Dances with Wolves, which is showing over two consecutive nights.
 29 June – ITV airs the 150-minute documentary Charles: The Private Man, the Public Role about Prince Charles, and presented by Jonathan Dimbleby.

July
 1 July – Launch of the BBC's Japanese News and Information Service.
 3 July – Gerry Goldwyre wins the 1994 series of MasterChef on BBC1.
 4 July – Debut of the comedy panel show Room 101 on BBC2, presented by Nick Hancock. Bob Monkhouse is the first guest to appear on the show.
 6 July – Channel 4 moves into its new headquarters at 124 Horseferry Road, London.
 7 July – Reg Presley of The Troggs co-presented Top of the Pops with Mark Goodier.
 11 July – Following the death of Dennis Potter in June, BBC1 begins reshowing his television serial drama The Singing Detective.
 12 July – To coincide with the 2,000th episode of Neighbours, BBC1 airs Ramsay Street Revisited, an omnibus of the first five episodes of the soap from 1985.
 14 July
 Stephen Dorrell, the Secretary of State for Heritage, announces that Channel 35, one of the two frequencies planned for use by a fifth channel, will not be available. The ITC expresses concern over this, but still views Channel 5 as a viable option since 60% of the UK will still be covered by the remaining frequency.
 BBC1 airs Episode 1000 of EastEnders and Episode 2000 of Neighbours.
 16 July
 John Finch, performing as Marti Pellow wins the fifth series of Stars in Their Eyes on ITV.
 Debut of the game show Pets Win Prizes on BBC1, presented by Danny Baker and later Dale Winton.
 17 July – BBC1 airs The Three Tenors in Concert 1994, recorded the previous night at the Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles as a prelude to the 1994 FIFA World Cup Final, and featuring Jose Carreras, Placido Domingo and Luciano Pavarotti. Because of vandalism to its power supply, the Hannington transmitting station in north Hampshire blacks out for a hour during transmission of the game.
 21 July – Julian Clary guest-presents an edition of Top of the Pops.
 24 July
 Debut of the game show Small Talk on BBC1, presented by Ronnie Corbett.
 The network television premiere of Richard Benjamin's 1990 American family comedy Mermaids on ITV, starring Cher, Bob Hoskins, Winona Ryder and Christina Ricci.
 27 July
 Debut of American comedy series Grace Under Fire on BBC2, starring Brett Butler.
 BBC1 debuts The Human Animal, a six-part nature documentary series written and presented by Desmond Morris described as "a study of human behaviour from a zoological perspective", travels the world to filming the diverse customs and habits of various regions while suggesting common roots. The series ends on 31 August.

August
 6 August – BBC1 screens part one of the two-part Hammer Horror documentary: Flesh and Blood, narrated by Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing. The second part is aired on 13 August.
 11 August – Frazer Hines makes his final appearance in Emmerdale.
 11–12 August – BBC1 airs a two-part adaptation of the Stephen King novel It.
 14 August – Debut of Junior MasterChef on BBC1, presented by Loyd Grossman.
 17 August
 BBC1 airs The Best of 'Allo 'Allo!, a special 50-minute episode featuring a compilation of clips from the series linked by new scenes including Gorden Kaye and Carmen Silvera in which René and Edith reminisce about the events of the war.
 The fourth episode of BBC1's The Human Animal includes sexually explicit scenes when it depicts a couple making love by using tiny endoscopic cameras placed inside both bodies to show intimate orifices. It also depicts the insertion of a man's erect penis into a woman's vagina and the subsequent orgasm. More than 12 million viewers watch the programme.
 18 August – BBC1 airs Eric Till's 1992 two-part Canadian/American thriller To Catch a Killer, starring Brian Dennehy, Michael Riley and Margot Kidder, which is based on the true story of the pursuit of serial killer John Wayne Gacy. The second part concludes on 19 August.
 18–28 August – The BBC broadcasts coverage of the 1994 Commonwealth Games from Victoria, Canada. Only the athletics events are show live with all other sports, including swimming, restricted to highlights.
 19 August – Sky Sports 2 launches, initially as a weekend-only service.
 20 August – ITV airs Death on the Rock, a documentary by Thames Television about the shootings of three IRA members in Gibraltar, one of most controversial programmes about the Troubles. The Government has succeeded in delaying its broadcast by six weeks and ten days later affects interviews with members of certain political groups in Northern Ireland.
 22 August – The network television premiere of Graham Baker's 1988 American science fiction thriller Alien Nation on ITV, starring James Caan, Mandy Patinkin and Terence Stamp.
 25 August – Malcolm McLaren guest-presents an edition of Top of the Pops.
 27 August – BBC2 presents a night of programming dedicated to ATV.
 29 August – Debut of veterinary-based television series Animal Hospital on BBC1, presented by Australian entertainer and singer Rolf Harris.
 31 August – The Provisional IRA announced a "cessation of military operations" and declares its complete ceasefire from midnight in Northern Ireland on both television and radio.

September
 1 September – Claire Sturgess guest presents an edition of Top of the Pops.
 2 September – Television entertainer Roy Castle, who became best known to British viewers as the long-running presenter of the BBC children's series Record Breakers, dies from lung cancer at the age of 62.
 3 September – The network television premiere of James Cameron's 1991 American science fiction blockbuster sequel Terminator 2: Judgment Day on BBC1, starring Arnold Schwarzenegger, Edward Furlong, Robert Patrick and Linda Hamilton.
 5 September
 UK Gold introduces new idents as part of the total rebrand which is based on the forging of bullion bars, with the station's logo appearing to have been stamped into gold.
 The Children's BBC idents receive a refresh with new 3D graphics.
 The Learning Channel launches on Astra satellite and timeshares with Discovery, broadcasting daily from 9am until 4pm. Discovery extends its broadcast hours by two hours and is now on air between 4pm and 2am.
 Sky One moves E Street to a 7pm weekday timeslot.
 7 September – Debut of Police Camera Action!, then known as Police Stop! on ITV, presented by Alastair Stewart.
 8 September –
 Brian Harvey and Tony Mortimer guest present an edition of Top of the Pops.
 BBC1 airs the first edition of 999 Lifesavers, the sister show to 999.
 11 September – The network television premiere of Tim Burton's 1990 American romantic fantasy Edward Scissorhands on Channel 4, starring Johnny Depp, Winona Ryder, Dianne Wiest, Anthony Michael Hall, Alan Arkin and Vincent Price.
 14 September – The fantasy drama The Wanderer makes its debut on Sky One, starring Bryan Brown, Tony Haygarth, Kim Thomson and Otto Tausig. Every episode brings a new adventure about the story of long-ago brothers slowly unfolds to the present-day which searches for the original grave, a magic stone and a lost book of power. The series continues on 7 December.
 15 September – The ITC announces its decision to readvertise the Channel 5 licence.
 16 September
 The restrictions that prevents radio and television broadcasting the voices of members of some Irish political and military groups are lifted in the wake of the Provisional IRA's ceasefire declaration.
 BBC1 airs Tonya and Nancy: The Inside Story, a made-for-television biographical drama written by Phil Penningroth and directed by Larry Shaw, with Alexandra Powers as Tonya Harding and Heather Langenkamp as Nancy Kerrigan. The film focuses on the American figure skating scandal of the 1994 Cobo Arena attack during the extensive media coverage surrounding the infamous incident based on the public domain material.
 17 September – BBC2 airs the first edition of Top of the Pops 2, a spin-off showing footage from present day editions of Top of the Pops as well as material from the series archive.
 19 September
 Release of The Cranberries single "Zombie", a song written about the 1993 IRA bombing in Warrington. The video is banned by the BBC because it contains images from the Troubles, instead they broadcast an edited version that focuses on the band's performance footage.
 BBC2 launches a weekday afternoon business, personal finance and consumer news programme Working Lunch, which broadcasts for 42 weeks per year.
 The US science-fiction drama series The X-Files makes its UK debut on BBC2, starring David Duchovny and Gillian Anderson.
 21 September – University Challenge returns after a seven-year absence and two years after a special edition was shown, the revived series on BBC2 is presented by Jeremy Paxman.
 22 September – BBC1 airs the Inside Story documentary Silent Twin – Without My Shadow, a film about June and Jennifer Gibbons, identical twins who became known as "The Silent Twins" because they only communicated with each other.
 26 September – The network television premiere of Joe Dante's 1990 American comedy horror sequel Gremlins 2: The New Batch on ITV, starring Zach Galligan, Phoebe Cates, John Glover, Christopher Lee and Robert Picardo, with a special cameo appearances by film critic Leonard Maltin and professional wrestler Hulk Hogan.
 27 September –
 The Australian drama series Heartbreak High makes its UK television debut on BBC2.
 The comedy sketch series The Fast Show makes its debut on BBC2, starring Paul Whitehouse, Charlie Higson, Simon Day, Mark Williams,  John Thomson, Caroline Aherne and Arabella Weir.
 29 September –
 Claire Sturgess makes her second appearance as a guest presenter on Top of the Pops.
 Chris Evans presents his final edition of The Big Breakfast on Channel 4 after two years as one of the show's original presenters which coincided with the second anniversary of the series.

October
 3 October –  Two new channels, Sky Soap and Sky Real Lives, then known as Sky Travel, go on the air.
 5 October – The children's arts and crafts series SMart makes its debut on BBC1.
 6 October
 The Central-produced soap Revelations makes its debut on ITV, a series about a clergyman and his family written by Russell T. Davies. The show which was only aired in some ITV regions ran for two series and featured Davies' first gay character, a lesbian vicar named Joan, played by Sue Holderness who comes out during a two-hander episode with another female character.
 The children's series Brum returns for a new series on BBC1.
 Steve Punt and Hugh Dennis guest present an edition of Top of the Pops.
 9 October – Debut of Seaforth, an epic love story beginning in World War II Yorkshire, starring Linus Roache and Lia Williams. The series concludes on 4 December.
 10 October – Launch of the UK version of the music channel VH1.
 17 October – The Morning on BBC1, a new weekday morning schedule of magazine, chat and entertainment programmes introduced by Mo Dutta, begins airing. The lineup includes Good Morning with Anne and Nick.
 20 October – Jarvis Cocker of Pulp guest presents an edition of Top of the Pops.
 21 October – The network television premiere of Ron Howard's 1991 American action thriller Backdraft on BBC1, starring Kurt Russell and William Baldwin.
 22 October – ITV airs the network television premiere of Jonathan Demme's 1991 Oscar-winning psychological thriller The Silence of the Lambs, which is based on Thomas Harris' 1988 novel of the same name starring Jodie Foster, Scott Glenn, Ted Levine and Anthony Hopkins as the cannibalistic serial killer Hannibal Lecter.
 24 October
 Yorkshire Television refreshes its ident and abandons the 1989 generic ITV look.
 Debut of the cookery competition Ready Steady Cook on BBC2, presented by Fern Britton.
 The Sharongate storyline in EastEnders, centred around the character of Sharon Mitchell, played by Letitia Dean, reaches its conclusion. The episode is watched by 25.3 million viewers.
 25 October – Fireman Sam returns to BBC1 with a new series, running for eight episodes.
 28 October
 ITV airs the final edition of Catchphrase was produced by TVS for the last time, but it later returned on 4 November with a brand new look is being made by Carlton Television and have some minor changes for the series.
 The US sitcom Ellen makes its UK debut on Channel 4, starring Ellen DeGeneres.
 29 October – The network television premiere of the 1987 dystopian action thriller The Running Man on ITV, starring Arnold Schwarzenegger, Maria Conchita Alonso, Richard Dawson, Yaphet Kotto and Jesse Ventura.

November
 1 November – A second attempt to license the fifth terrestrial channel begins.
 3 November – Kylie Minogue guest presents an edition of Top of the Pops.
 4 November
 Leslie Crowther announces his retirement from showbusiness.
 The network television premiere of Martin Scorsese's 1991 American suspense thriller remake Cape Fear on BBC1, starring Robert De Niro, Nick Nolte, Jessica Lange and Juliette Lewis, as well as Robert Mitchum, Gregory Peck and Martin Balsam who were also in the original 1962 version.
 7 November – Barbara Windsor makes her EastEnders debut as Peggy Mitchell. The character had previously been played briefly by Jo Warne in 1991.
 10 November
 To coincide with the 20th anniversary of the disappearance of Lord Lucan following the murder of his children's nanny, ITV airs The Trial of Lord Lucan, a production by Granada which sees a fictional dramatization of how a trial against the peer might proceed.
 The hugely popular sitcom The Vicar of Dibley makes its debut on BBC1, starring Dawn French as the vicar Geraldine Granger.
 11 November
 The BBC apologises after its Ceefax service mistakenly reports the death of the Queen Mother. The item, described as a rehearsal script, is on screen for 30 seconds before being removed. The Queen Mother died on 30 March 2002.
 The final episode of the children's adventure game show Knightmare is broadcast on ITV.
 13 November – Katie Targett-Adams wins the 1994 series of Junior MasterChef on BBC1.
 16 November – The network television premiere of Paul Verhoeven's 1992 American erotic thriller Basic Instinct on ITV, starring Michael Douglas and Sharon Stone. It is watched by 7.35 million viewers.
 17 November –
 The final episode of the fourth series of Fireman Sam is broadcast on BBC1. It is also the final episode animated by Bumper Films and narrated by John Alderton.
 Michelle Gayle guest presents an edition of Top of the Pops.
 18 November – Debut of The Trial, a series of documentaries aired on BBC2 which were filmed largely inside Scottish courts in 1993 and early 1994. Filming of the series is possible because of the Criminal Justice Act 1925, the legislation banning photography in British courts does not apply in Scotland.
 19 November – The first National Lottery draw is broadcast on BBC1, presented by Noel Edmonds.
 20 November
 The US series The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles makes its UK debut on BBC1. It initially aired on Sunday afternoons before switching to an early Saturday evening slot from January 1995.
 The original airdate of the Everyman episode Portrait of a Serial Killer on BBC1 in which Lionel Dahmer talks about discovering his son, Jeffrey Dahmer was a serial killer.
 26 November – BBC1 shows the documentary Girl Friday in which Joanna Lumley spends nine days on a desert island with just a basic survival kit and a film crew.
 27 November – Channel 4 airs the network television premiere of Peter Hewitt's 1991 American science fiction comedy sequel Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey, starring Keanu Reeves, Alex Winter, George Carlin, William Sadler and Joss Ackland.

December
 1 December – Lily Savage guest presents an edition of Top of the Pops.
 3 December – Comedian Larry Grayson makes his final television appearance at the Royal Variety Performance, recorded on 28 November. He had been absent from television for some years and made a reference to this during his act, commenting to the audience, "They thought I was dead!". He died a month later.
 8 December – Neneh Cherry guest presents an edition of Top of the Pops.
 15 December – Damon Albarn of Blur guest presents an edition of Top of the Pops.
 17 December
 BBC2 begins a season of films starring Burt Lancaster following his death in October which opens with Elmer Gantry, a 1960 film in which he stars alongside Jean Simmons.
 BBC1 airs its first terrestrial television showing of Russell Mulcahy's 1992 crime thriller Blue Ice, starring Michael Caine, Sean Young, Ian Holm and Bob Hoskins.
 20 December
 The final episode of the animated children's series The Raggy Dolls is broadcast on ITV.
 The network television premiere of Penelope Spheeris' 1992 American comedy Wayne's World on BBC1, starring Mike Myers, Dana Carvey, Rob Lowe and Tia Carrere.
 22 December – Gary Glitter guest presents an edition of Top of the Pops.
 23 December – BBC1 airs Simply Red – Live, a concert given by the band in their home town of Manchester.
 24 December – The final episode of The Generation Game presented by Bruce Forsyth is broadcast on BBC1, Jim Davidson would succeed him the following year.
 25 December
 Christmas Day highlights on BBC1 include the network television premieres of the 1990 animated film Jetsons: The Movie and the 1991 action adventure blockbuster Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, starring Kevin Costner as Robin Hood and Alan Rickman as the Sheriff of Nottingham.
 Take That guest present the Christmas Day 1994 edition of Top of the Pops.
 The network television premiere of Walt Disney's 1959 animated musical fantasy classic Sleeping Beauty on ITV for the first time.
 ITV airs its first Christmas episode of Heartbeat called A Winter's Tale.
 26 December – Boxing Day highlights on BBC1 include the network television premieres of Ivan Reitman's 1990 action comedy Kindergarten Cop and Barry Sonnenfeld's 1991 spooky comedy The Addams Family.
 27 December – The network television premiere of the 1990 American action crime comedy Dick Tracy on BBC1, starring Warren Beatty, Madonna and Al Pacino.
 29 December
 The final episode in the original run of the children's series Brum is broadcast on BBC1, but the show will return with a revamped series in 2001 and will continue being repeated on the BBC. It is also Toyah Willcox's final episode as the narrator for the series.
 The network television premiere of In Bed with Madonna, a film following the singer Madonna during her 1990 Blonde Ambition Tour which was broadcast on BBC2.
 The final episode of the game show Strike It Lucky is broadcast on ITV, it would be relaunched in 1996 under the name of Strike It Rich.
 30 December
 The network television premiere of Dennis Dugan's 1990 American black comedy Problem Child on BBC1, starring John Ritter, Michael Oliver, Jack Warden, Gilbert Gottfried, Amy Yasbeck and Michael Richards.
 One of the most famous moments in British television history was ITV's Catchphrase, which uncovers that answer to the bonus "snake charmer" puzzle in such a way causing the audience, the contestants and host Roy Walker to laugh uncontrollably as the game went on as it appeared between Mr. Chips and the snake were doing something sexual.
 31 December
 New Year's Eve highlights on BBC1 include Barbra Streisand – The Concert, a performance given by the singer at Ponds, California earlier in the year.
 New Year's Eve highlights on BBC2 include Plague and the Moonflower, a musical drama about the human race's abuse of the planet. There is also a special end-of-year edition of TOTP2 featuring highlights of the Christmas Day edition of Top of the Pops.

Debuts

BBC1
 2 January – A Dark-Adapted Eye (1994)
 4 January
 All Quiet on the Preston Front (1994–1997)
 Teddy Trucks (1994)
 8 January
 Eek! The Cat (1992–1997)
 The New Adventures of Superman (1993–1997)
 30 January – Incredible Games (1994–1995)
 17 February
 Nelson's Column (1994–1995)
 Mud (1994–1995)
 20 February – Short Change (1994–2005)
 23 February – Earthfasts (1994)
 13 March
 Honey for Tea (1994)
 Pie in the Sky (1994–1997)
 14 March – Men of the World (1994–1995)
 20 March – Ain't Misbehavin' (1994–1995)
 24 March – Grushko (1994)
 7 April
 Secret Life of Toys (1994)
 The House of Gristle (1994)
 21 April – Cardiac Arrest (1994–1996)
 27 April – The Lifeboat  (1994)
 25 May – Wipeout (1994–2003)
 11 June – Fair Game (1994)
 12 June – Love on a Branch Line (1994)
 16 June – Roughnecks (1994–1995)
 7 July – The Imaginatively Titled Punt & Dennis Show (1994–1995)
 11 July – All Night Long (1994)
 12 July – Chandler & Co (1994–1995)
 16 July – Pets Win Prizes (1994–1996)
 23 July – SWAT Kats: The Radical Squadron (1993–1994)
 24 July – Small Talk (1994–1996)
 27 July – The Human Animal (1994)
 31 July – The Tales of Para Handy (1994–1995)
 14 August – The Great Antiques Hunt (1994–2000)
 29 August – Animal Hospital (1994–2004)
 7 September – Common as Muck (1994–1997)
 8 September – 999 Lifesavers (1994–1998)
 12 September – Monster Cafe (1994–1995)
 18 September – Paul Merton's Palladium Story (1994)
 26 September – Nice Day at the Office (1994)
 28 September – Dino Babies (1994–1996)
 5 October – SMart (1994–2009)
 6 October – Pirates (1994–1997)
 25 October – William's Wish Wellingtons (1994–1996)
 4 November – Harry Enfield and Chums (1994–1999)
 10 November
 The Vicar of Dibley (1994–2007)
 Crocodile Shoes (1994)
 13 November – Just William (1994–1995)
 19 November – The National Lottery Draws (1994–2017)
 20 November – The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles (1992–1993)
 27 November – A Mind to Kill (1994–2004)
 11 December – The Wimbledon Poisoner (1994)

BBC2
 6 January – The All New Alexei Sayle Show (1994–1995)
 9 January – The High Life (1994–1995)
 11 January – Look and Read: Earth Warp (1994)
 12 January – Middlemarch (1994)
 19 January – The Day Today (1994)
 4 March – Laurel Avenue (1993)
 8 May
 Fievel's American Tails (1992)
 Watergate (1994)
 30 June – The Bots Master (1993–1994)
 4 July – Room 101 (1994–2007)
 12 July – Floyd on Italy (1994)
 27 July
 Grace Under Fire (1993–1998)
 Stages (Anthology series) (1994)
 11 September – Bay City (1993)
 16 September – Knowing Me Knowing You with Alan Partridge (1994–1995)
 17 September – Top of the Pops 2 (1994–present)
 19 September
 Working Lunch (1994–2010)
 The X-Files (1993–2002, 2016–present)
 21 September – The Big Trip Travel show (1994–present)
 27 September – The Fast Show (1994–1997, 2000)
 9 October – The Busy World of Richard Scarry (1994–1997)
 21 October – Young Jung (1994)
 24 October – Ready Steady Cook (1994–2010)
 6 November – Stone Protectors (1993)
 7 November – Martin Chuzzlewit (1994)

ITV
 4 January – Budgie the Little Helicopter (1994–1996)
 5 January – 99-1 (1994–1995)
 7 January – The Magic House (1994–1996)
 10 January – Under the Hammer (1994)
 12 January – Terror Towers (1994–1996)
 14 January – Fantasy Football League (1994–1996, 1998, 2004)
 17 January – Law and Disorder (1994)
 6 February – Dandelion Dead (1994)
 24 February – Animaniacs (1993–1998)
 27 February – Anna Lee (1994)
 28 February – Talking Telephone Numbers (1994–1997)
 18 March – Chris Cross (1994–1995)
 24 March – Outside Edge (1994–1996)
 7 April
 Stanley's Dragon (1994)
 Class Act (1994–1995)
 9 April – A Pinch of Snuff (1994)
 10 April – The Knock (1994–2000)
 17 April – The Cinder Path (1994)
 13 May – Vanessa (1994–1998)
 15 May – The House of Windsor (1994)
 26 May – Moving Story (1994–1995)
 29 May – Cadfael (1994–1998)
 31 May – Halfway Across the Galaxy and Turn Left (1994–1995) (Made in 1992)
 13 June – Dr. Zitbag's Transylvania Pet Shop (1994–1997)
 15 July
 Arthur C. Clarke's Mysterious Universe (1994–1995)
 Body Heat (1994–1996)
 20 July – The Ink Thief (1994)
 21 July – Downwardly Mobile (1994)
 23 July – Scavengers (1994–1995)
 19 August – Which Way to the War (1994)
 7 September
 Police Camera Action! (1994–2008)
 Faith (1994)
 14 September – The Wanderer (1994)
 22 September – Magic Adventures of Mumfie (1994)
 6 October – Revelations (1994–1996)
 1 November – Ky’s Cartoons (1994–1999)
 12 November – Open Fire (1994)
 17 November – Finney (1994)
 25 December – Mole's Christmas (1994)
 Unknown
 The Little Mermaid (1992–1994)
 Aladdin (1994–1995)

Channel 4
 11 January – Karachi Kops
 15 January – NYPD Blue (1993–2005)
 16 January – Time Team (1994–2014)
 12 February – Don't Forget Your Toothbrush (1994–1995)
 8 April - Beavis and Butt-Head (1993–present)
 9 April – Emily's Ghost (1994)
 20 April – Frasier (1993–2004)
 16 May – Babylon 5 (1993–1998)
 29 May – The Odyssey (1992–1994)
 7 June – Little Napoleons (1994)
 30 July – The People's Parliament (1994–1999)
 3 August – Biker Mice from Mars (1993–1996 Channel 4, 2006–2007 CITV)
 12 August – The World of Hammer (1994)
 14 October – Paris (1994)
 28 October – Ellen (1994–1998)
 9 November – A Man You Don't Meet Every Day (1994)
 27 December – The Mousehole Cat (1994)

Sky One
 3 April – Highlander: The Series (1992–1998)
 23 April – Kung Fu: The Legend Continues (1993–1997)
 9 May – She-Wolf of London (1990–1991)
 18 May – Angel Falls (1993)
 28 June –The First Circle (1992)
 14 September
 One West Waikiki (1994–1996)
 The Wanderer (1994)
 2 October – Duckman (1994–1997)
 3 October
 Spellbound (1994–1996)
 Space Precinct (1994–1995)
 13 November – A Mind to Kill (1994–2002)
 14 December – Scarlett (1994)

Sky Sports (1/2)
 20 August – Soccer AM (1994–2023)

Channels

New channels

Television shows

Changes of network affiliation

Returning this year after a break of one year or longer
 10 January – The new version of Rainbow (1972–1992, 1994–1997)
 27 January – Ben Elton: The Man from Auntie (1990; 1994)
 18 March  – Play Your Cards Right (1980–1987, 1994–1999, 2002–2003)
 18 April – Blockbusters (1983–1993, 1994–1995, 1997, 2000–2001, 2012, 2019)
 5 September – The Russ Abbot Show (1980–1985; 1986–1991; 1994–1996)
 21 September – University Challenge (1962–1987 ITV, 1994–present BBC)

Ending this year
 That's Life! (1973–1994)
 Jim'll Fix It (1975–1994)
 The Paul Daniels Magic Show (1979–1994)
 Postman Pat (1981, 1991–1994, 1996, 2004–2008)
 The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (1984–1994)
 Lovejoy (1986–1994)
 The Raggy Dolls (1986–1994)
 Fireman Sam (1987–1994, 2003–2013)
 Knightmare (1987–1994)
 The New Statesman (1987–1994)
 Desmond's (1989–1994)
 Waiting for God (1990–1994)
 The House of Eliott (1991–1994)
 Brum (1991–1994, 2001–2002)
 Anna Lee (1993–1994)
 Avenger Penguins (1993–1994)
 Rubbish, King of the Jumble (1993–1994)
 Under the Hammer (1994)
 Faith (1994)
 Paul Merton's Palladium Story (1994)
 The Wimbledon Poisoner (1994)

Births
 23 June – Jamie Borthwick, actor
 28 June – Madeline Duggan, actress
 6 July – Camilla and Rebecca Rosso, actress-singers
 24 October – Kit Young, actor
 14 December – Kedar Williams-Stirling, actor

Deaths

See also
 1994 in British music
 1994 in British radio
 1994 in the United Kingdom
 List of British films of 1994

References

External links
 List of 1994 British television series at IMDb


Papilio brevicauda, the short-tailed swallowtail, is a North American butterfly in the family Papilionidae.

Description
The short-tailed swallowtail is very similar to the male black swallowtail (Papilio polyxenes) but has shorter tails, and the forewing tip is rounder. The yellow bands of spots on the upperside of the wings are often more orange (except in the western part of its range).

Habitat

This butterfly primarily breeds on Scotch lovage (Ligusticum scoticum) and is often found very near the ocean where its larval stage food sources grow. It is especially fond of headlands with Scotch lovage and members of the parsley family (Apiaceae), including cow parsnip (Heracleum species), angelica (Angelica atropurpurea). It is a very strong flier so windy locations are not an issue.

Flight
The short-tailed swallowtail is on the wing from mid-June to July.

Life cycle
Males will seek females by awaiting them on hilltops. Females lay their eggs singly on host plant leaves. The eggs are cream and later obtain a reddish-brown ring. The pale green to creamish-green larva has black bands between segments with yellow spots on the black bands (these spots are orange in Cape Breton Island). The chrysalis is either green or black brown. The chrysalis hibernates. The short-tailed swallowtail has one brood per year, sometimes having a second partial brood.

Host plants
Here is a list of host plants used by the short-tailed swallowtail:

 Angelica atropurpurea
 Seacoast angelica, Angelica lucida
 Celery, Apium graveolens
 Chinese hemlock-parsley, Conioselinum chinense
 Queen Anne's lace, Daucus carota subspecies sativus
 Cow parsnip, Heracleum lanatum
 Scotch lovage, Ligusticum scoticum
 Parsnip, Pastinaca sativa
 Parsley, Petroselinum crispum

References

External links
Short-tailed Swallowtail, Butterflies of Canada

Butterflies of North America
brevicauda
Butterflies described in 1869
Taxa named by William Wilson Saunders


Vladimir Zemlyakov (sometimes listed as Vladimir Semiyakov) is a Soviet sprint canoeist who competed in the late 1960s and early 1970s. He won two medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with a silver (K-1 10000 m: 1966) and a bronze (K-4 10000 m: 1971).

References

Living people
Soviet male canoeists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Russian male canoeists
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak


Henry Radclyffe, 4th Earl of Sussex, KG (c. 1530 – 14 December 1593) was an English peer.

Life
He was born in England to Henry Radclyffe, 2nd Earl of Sussex, and Elizabeth Howard. He was knighted by Henry FitzAlan, 19th Earl of Arundel, on 2 October 1553, and elected to parliament as member for Maldon in 1555 and Chichester in 1559.

In 1556, he went to Ireland, to support his elder brother Thomas Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Sussex. There he was appointed a privy councillor in 1557, and commanded a band of horsemen. In 1558 he became lieutenant of Maryborough Fort, and was besieged there by the Irish under Donogh O'Conor. He sat in the Irish House of Commons as member for Carlingford in 1559, and two years later was nominated lieutenant of Leix and Offaly. He managed to keep the district quiet, but in 1564, when commissioners were sent from England to report on the condition of the Irish government, charges of corruption in dealing with funds appointed for the payment of the soldiers were brought against Radclyffe. He was ordered to refund at once £8,000, and on his refusal was committed to prison (January 1565). His release was ordered by the home government, and he left Ireland permanently soon afterwards. In 1577 he was granted some property there, in County Kilkenny and County Wexford.

In England, he had already been appointed constable for life of Porchester Castle, and lieutenant of Southbere Forest (14 June 1560). In 1571, when he was elected M.P. for Hampshire, he received the office of warden and captain of the town, castle, and isle of Portsmouth, and he was active in that capacity until his death. In 1572 he was elected MP for Portsmouth. He succeeded his brother as Earl of Sussex on 9 June 1583, finding the estate burdened with a debt to the crown. For the next decade, until his death, he was the patron of The Earl of Sussex's Men, who performed several of the early Shakespeare plays at The Rose (theatre) under Philip Henslowe, including Titus Andronicus and Richard III.

In August 1586, he was tracking out an alleged Catholic conspiracy at Portsmouth, and was watching suspicious vessels off the coast. During 1588, he was active in furnishing stores and gunpowder for the ships commissioned to resist the Spanish Armada. For his services, he was made Knight of the Garter on 22 April 1589.

He died on 14 December 1593, and was buried at Boreham, Essex, beside his brother and his wife.

Family
On 6 February 1549, he married Honora Pound daughter of Anthony Pound(e), of Drayton, Farlington, Hampshire. Henry and Honora had two children: a son Robert Radclyffe, 5th Earl of Sussex (12 June 1573 – 22 September 1629), first married to Bridget Morrison, from his second marriage to Frances Shute Meautys, a daughter Jane Radcliffe.

References

Attribution

External links
Henry Radcliffe Accessed 1 April 2009
History of Parliament Radcliffe, Sir Henry (by 1533-93) of Portsmouth, Hants

1530 births
1593 deaths
Earls of Sussex (1529 creation)
Henry
Knights of the Garter
People of Elizabethan Ireland
English MPs 1571
English MPs 1572–1583
Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Louth constituencies
Irish MPs 1560
16th-century English nobility
Members of Parliament for Maldon
Barons FitzWalter


This is a list of soul foods and dishes. Soul food is a style of cuisine that is associated with African Americans in the Southern United States It uses a variety of ingredients and cooking styles, some of which came from Europe, while many others originated in Africa and were brought over by enslaved Africans. Some are indigenous to the Americas as well, borrowed from Native American cuisine.

Meat dishes
Some meat soul foods and dishes include:

Vegetables and legumes
Beans, greens and other vegetables are often cooked with ham or pork parts to add flavor.

Breads and grains

Desserts

See also
 List of American foods
 List of foods of the Southern United States
 Louisiana Creole cuisine
 List of American desserts

References

Bibliography
 Ferguson, Sheila (1993). Soul Food: Classic Cuisine from the Deep South. Grove Press.

Further reading
 Woods, Sylvia (1992). Sylvia's Soul Food. HarperCollins.

Soul food

List


Sydney Forks is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the Cape Breton Regional Municipality on Cape Breton Island.

References
Sydney Forks on Destination Nova Scotia

Communities in the Cape Breton Regional Municipality
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia


FC Krasnodar-2000 () was a Russian association football club from Krasnodar, founded in 2000 and dissolved in 2011. It played in the Russian Second Division from 2001 to 2010. It was founded as FC Tsentr-R-Kavkaz Krasnodar and renamed to Krasnodar-2000 in their first season on the professional level in 2001. In 2011 the remains of the club were integrated in FC Kavkaztransgaz-2005 Ryzdvyany.

External links
Official Website

Association football clubs established in 2000
Association football clubs disestablished in 2011
Krasnodar-2000
2000 establishments in Russia
2011 disestablishments in Russia


Gordon Owen (born 14 June 1959) is an English former professional footballer who made 300 appearances in the Football League.

Career

A much travelled player, Owen was born in Barnsley and began his career at Sheffield Wednesday, featuring in the club's promotion winning season under Jack Charlton in 1979–80. After falling out of favour at the club, spending spells on loan at Rotherham United, Doncaster Rovers and Chesterfield, he left to sign for Cardiff City in August 1983. His only season at Ninian Park saw him finish as the club's top scorer with 18 goals in all competitions but at the end of the season he decided to leave the club as he wanted to return north, signing for his hometown side Barnsley, again finishing as top scorer in his first season.

Owen left Barnsley the following year, signing for Bristol City where he played over 50 times before, after a short loan spell at Hull City, he signed for Mansfield Town. He would later finish his professional career at Blackpool, having loan spells at Carlisle United and Exeter City while at the club, before moving into non-league football.

References

External links

1959 births
Living people
Footballers from Barnsley
English men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
Sheffield Wednesday F.C. players
Rotherham United F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
Chesterfield F.C. players
Cardiff City F.C. players
Barnsley F.C. players
Bristol City F.C. players
Hull City A.F.C. players
Mansfield Town F.C. players
Blackpool F.C. players
Carlisle United F.C. players
Exeter City F.C. players
English Football League players


Nature contre nature is a French telefilm comedy, broadcast in 2004, directed by Lucas Belvaux, and scripted by Lucas Belvaux with Jean-Luc Gaget.

Plot
Sébastien Chantoux, (Lucas Belvaux),  a psychoanalyst, leaves Paris and goes to live in the Creuse, at Royère-de-Vassivière. Hardly settled, he discovers "Troc'En Creuse",  a system of local exchange that operates through the use of barter. Initially reticent about using it and bartering his psychoanalytic sessions, he is reconciled to the system, and in a few weeks  becomes a figure in the community. Everything seems to be working out, and without costing Sébastien a sou, until the arrival of Mlle. Oudinot, (Catherine Mouchet),  a tax inspector. War is declared; "Troc'En Creuse" and the small local economy against the capitalism of the state.

External links

French comedy films
2005 television films
2005 films
Films directed by Lucas Belvaux
2004 films
2000s French films


The Amman Filmmakers Cooperative ()  promotes independent Jordanian and Palestinian Diaspora filmmaking through training, experimentation, and networking. The Cooperative seeks to empower student filmmakers to produce films using very nominal resources and with the help of digital filmmaking tools. The Cooperative also manages the Jordan Short Film Festival, an art film festival established in 2004.

Overview
Founded in 2002 by Palestinian diaspora filmmaker Hazim M. Bitar, The Amman Filmmakers Cooperative (AFC) began as a social network of cinema aficionados in Jordan. In 2003, the Cooperative started offering free filmmaking workshops and production support to independent filmmakers.

Community Initiatives
In 2007 the Cooperative and the Spanish Embassy in Jordan worked together to launch Hope Films, a project that organizes workshops for disadvantaged Jordanian communities including Palestinian refugee camps. and the Jordan Short Film Festival

External links
  The Amman Filmmakers Cooperative website

References

Film schools in Jordan
Palestinian artists
Palestinian film directors
Filmmaker cooperatives
Mass media in Amman
Jordanian artists
Cooperatives in Jordan


Viktor Tsaryov (; 1939 – 2020) was a Soviet sprint canoeist who competed in the early 1970s. He won two gold medals in the K-1 10000 m events at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships, earning them in 1970 and 1971.

References

Profile at Sport-strana.ru

1939 births
2020 deaths
Soviet male canoeists
Russian male canoeists
Sportspeople from Yaroslavl
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak


Péter Völgyi is a Hungarian sprint canoeist who competed in the early 1970s. He won four medals in the K-1 10000 m events at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with two silvers (1971, 1973) and two bronzes (1970, 1974).

References

Hungarian male canoeists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak
20th-century Hungarian people


"Chuck Versus the Ring" is the second season finale of Chuck, which aired on April 27, 2009. The day of Ellie and Devon's wedding arrives, but Chuck finds himself forced to protect both his sister and the event from a vengeful Ted Roark.

The title of the episode is a double entendre, referencing both the wedding rings, and the Ring, introduced in this episode, who are the main antagonists of season 3.

Plot
At the church on the day of the wedding, Chuck discovers two dead caterers stashed under a table. Roark arrives and demands the Intersect, or else he will kill Ellie. Chuck tells Morgan to stal, and heads back to Castle to recover the Intersect cube but Bryce warns him it's already been moved and reveals he has known about Orion, Chuck's father, for some time now. When Chuck tells him Ellie's life is in danger, Bryce decides to offer himself up as bait. As Roark tries to escape, Casey and his team take Roark back to Castle.

Miles, one of Casey's men, murders both Roark and Casey's team but spares Casey because Casey had previously saved his life.

At the building where the Intersect is stored, Chuck uses his father's computer to gain access to the Intersect, where he finds Bryce with a fatal gunshot wound. Bryce warns him the Intersect is too powerful and must be destroyed. Bryce asks Chuck to take care of Sarah before dying. Chuck turns to the Intersect, torn between destroying it or downloading. After flashing back on several previous moments, illustrating why he was sent the Intersect in the first place, Chuck downloads the new system into his head. Chuck then triggers a power surge that destroys the system and also disables the security system protecting the chamber. Miles and his men enter with Sarah and Casey as prisoners and prepare to kill them in front of Chuck. Chuck flashes and instantly learns kung fu, then effortlessly defeats all five hostiles. The episode ends on a cliffhanger.

Reception
Alan Sepinwall of the New Jersey Star-Ledger called the episode the best in the series. He particularly cited the scene of Jeffster!'s performance of "Mr. Roboto" set against the church shootout as containing "so much concentrated awesome that it might be illegal in certain states." IGN scored the episode a 9.3, finding it a bit choppy with multiple endings that caused the episode to seem to stop and start.

References

External links

Ring
2009 American television episodes
Television episodes about weddings


Hebrew Academy For Special Children (HASC) is a Jewish non-profit agency in New York City, United States, providing a wide range of supportive services to children with special needs.  The organization is best known for its summer camps and its annual A Time for Music benefit concert.

History
The HASC (Hebrew Academy For Special Children) Programs were established in 1963 by Rabbi Max and Blanche Kahn to provide educational and clinical services to individuals from infancy through adulthood who exhibit developmental delays. HASC is currently directed by Samuel Kahn.

Services
HASC's services are geared toward infants, children, and adults with speech, learning, or motor limitations and also children who have behavioral difficulties.  There are currently 6 locations in the New York region serving over 1,000 children. In addition HASC provides programs and living quarters like Camp HASC and assisted living apartments throughout the New York city area.

A school is located in Woodmere, New York with a student body of approximately 890 students.

Programs are divided by approximate age ranges:
 Early Intervention (0-3)
 Preschool (3-5)
 School Age (5-21)
 Summer Camp (all ages)

A Time for Music
HASC is well known for its annual A Time for Music benefit concert. These concerts have been held for the last 3 decades in venues such as Lincoln Center, Carnegie Hall and Madison Square Garden.  The concert is viewed as a major event within the New York Jewish community.  In the past it has attracted contemporary Jewish stars like Mordechai Ben David, Avraham Fried, Yaakov Shwekey, Matisyahu, and Ovadya Yaish. A Time for Music is known to have a partnership with Yeshiva Boys Choir, and Eli Gerstner. A Time For Music (being produced by Eli Gerstner since 2016) is taking several members and soloists of Yeshiva Boys Choir on tour around the United States in the Chicago and New Jersey areas, and several more to be announced

Camp HASC
Camp HASC is one of the many organizations founded by Max and Blanche Kahn, in the year 1970. Now Camp HASC is a host to what most consider "Heaven on Earth" with over 300 special needs children. These children are given individual counselors to work, play, and care for them throughout the entire summer.
HASC also provides experience for new nurses just out of nursing school.  For 7 weeks in the summer newly qualified nurses are running the show just as much as the counselors.  A challenging part of their job experience for the new nurses is devising clever ways to encourage the campers to take their medications. The Infirmary provides an aid for those in need, the campers and counselors alike.

In the news
The school found itself in the news in 1998 when it named a building after Senator Alfonse D'Amato and the senator used derogatory terms about some of his political opponents in his acceptance speech.

The agency received a $430,000 federal grant in 2001 to establish a national service center for the disabled.

References

External links
 Camp HASC
 Camp HASC Concert  A Celebration to Benefit the Happiest Place on Earth - Camp HASC
 The HASC website

Medical and health organizations based in New York (state)
Child and adolescent psychiatry
Education in New York City
Jewish educational organizations
Non-profit organizations based in New York City
Special education in the United States
1963 establishments in New York (state)
Jewish organizations based in New York City


Vidmantas Mališauskas (born 4 August 1963) is a Lithuanian chess Grandmaster (1993).

Chess career
He won the Lithuanian Chess Championship on six occasions: in 1987, 1989, 1990, 1998 (shared with Šarūnas Šulskis), 2003 and 2006. Played for Lithuania in the Chess Olympiads of 1992, 1994, 1996, 1998, 2002, 2006 and in the European Team Chess Championships of 1992 and 2007. Other notable results include 2nd (behind Maxim Matlakov) in the Gipslis Memorial 2009 and 2nd (behind Vadim Shishkin) in the Lubawka Gate Open 2009.

Chess strength
According to Chessmetrics, at his peak in May 1993 Mališauskas's play was equivalent to a rating of 2666, and he was ranked number 49 in the world. His best single performance was at POL-chT Bydgoszcz, 1990, where he scored 6 of 6 possible points (100%) against 2472-rated opposition, for a performance rating of 2671.

In the November 2009 FIDE list, he has an Elo rating of 2483, making him Lithuania's number six.

Family
His partner is Lithaunian chess Woman Grandmaster Kamilė Baginskaitė.

Notable games
Vidmantas Malisauskas vs Viktor Kupreichik, Warsaw 1990, Sicilian Defense: Najdorf Variation (B94), 1-0
Vidmantas Malisauskas vs Zigurd Lanka, Vilnius 1993, Sicilian Defense: Richter-Rauzer (B62), 1-0
Vidmantas Malisauskas vs Alexey Shirov, It (cat.13) (active) 1996, Sicilian Defense: Richter-Rauzer (B62), 1-0
Joel Benjamin vs Vidmantas Malisauskas, Bled Olympiad 2002, Sicilian Defense: Najdorf Variation (B90), 0-1

References

External links

Vidmantas Mališauskas at 365Chess.com
Chessmetrics Player Profile: Vidmantas Malisauskas

1963 births
Living people
Chess grandmasters
Lithuanian chess players


HM Trawler Arab was a trawler launched in 1936. At the outbreak of World War II, she became a naval trawler serving in the Royal Naval Patrol Service (RNPS; aka "Harry Tate's Navy" or "Churchill's Pirates").  Lieutenant Richard Been Stannard won the Victoria Cross (VC) while serving as her commander during the Namsos campaign in 1940. The Admiralty returned her to her owners in 1945 and she remained in commercial service until she was scrapped at Ghent in 1963.

Trawler

Arab was built by Smith's Dock Co. of South Bank-on-Tees, Middlesbrough, with hull name Arab H293.  (Smith's Dock Company also built a number of other trawlers that would serve in the RNPS such as Phyllis Rosalie, which became .) Arab had a displacement of 531 tons. She was launched 19 June 1936 and worked as a trawler for her owners, Hellyer Brothers Ltd., of Hull.

War service

The Admiralty commissioned her in September 1939 with the pennant number FY202, equipping and arming her for anti-submarine warfare.  Lieutenant Richard Been Stannard Royal Navy Reserve became her captain.

On 12 March 1940, Arab was escorting a convoy during which the German air force bombed SS Statira.  For his actions, Stannard received a mention in despatches.

In late April 1940, the Admiralty sent the 15th Anti-Submarine Striking Force, under Lieutenant Commander Sir Geoffrey Congreve, to Namsos, Norway, about 100 miles north of Trondheim. The task force was to evacuate troops that had landed there on 14 April as part of the unsuccessful Namsos Campaign.

During the five days, 28 April to 2 May, that Arab was in the fjord, she endured 24 dive bomber attacks, and seven higher altitude (8000 or 10,000 feet) bombing attacks.  The Luftwaffe sank three other naval trawlers from A/S SF 15 at Namsfjord: Aston Villa, Gaul and St. Goran.

On 3 May, as Arab was leaving Namsos, taking St. Goran’s crew with her, Arab managed to shoot down a Heinkel He 115 that had ordered her to ‘steer east (i.e., back to Namsos and captivity) or be sunk’. Stannard then brought Arab safely home in spite of her damaged engines. It was for his actions and leadership during the five days at Namsos that Stannard received the VC.

Arab, with Stannard in command, served at the Dunkirk evacuation during 26 May and 4 June 1940. On 29 June 1940, the Admiralty promoted Stannard to lieutenant commander, RNR. At the end of the year he left Arab and went on to command destroyers, earning a DSO (Distinguished Service Order) while captain of .

On 29 January 1941, Arab, under the command of Lieutenant C.A. Shillan, was escorting Convoy SC-19.  About 150 miles south west of Rockall,  was able to torpedo W.B. Walker. Arab came to the aid of the torpedoed vessel, and together with , took her into tow.  Walker eventually broke in half and sank, but Arab landed her master and 42 crew members (four had been lost in the torpedoing), at Gourock.

Trawler and fate

In 1945, the Admiralty returned Arab to her owners, Prince Fishing Co. Ltd., (Owen S. Hellyer, Manager).  In 1947 Loch Fishing Co., Ltd., of Hull, bought her and renamed her Loch Seaforth. Loch Fishing operated her until she arrived at Ghent, Belgium on 6 April 1963. There Van Heyghen Frères scrapped her.

References

1936 ships
Naval trawlers of the United Kingdom
Anti-submarine trawlers of the Royal Navy


The Chilton D.W.1 is a British light sporting monoplane designed and built in the late 1930s by Chilton Aircraft at Hungerford, Berkshire.

Design and development
The Chilton D.W.1 was designed and built on the Chilton Lodge estate at Leverton near Hungerford in Berkshire in early 1937 by two ex de Havilland Technical School students who formed Chilton Aircraft Limited for the purpose. The aircraft was intended to be cheap to build and operate, yet have an exceptional performance on low power. This was derived from its aerodynamically clean design with an all-wood airframe with plywood skin. Only the control surfaces and the trailing edge of the wing behind the rear spar were fabric covered. The wing also carried trailing edge split flaps.  The undercarriage was enclosed in trouser fairings and a cabin top could be fitted.

Prewar history

The first three aircraft were powered by the 32 h.p. Carden-Ford, a water-cooled automobile engine that had been lightened and modified for aircraft use. Initial flight trials with the prototype G-AESZ were made by Ranald Porteous at Witney airfield in April 1937, revealing that some minor modifications were needed to the engine and propeller. The first public appearance was made at Southend Airport on 4 September 1937.  The second and third aircraft were completed and sold in 1938. The final aircraft was completed in July 1939 and was powered by the new French-built 44 h.p. Train 4T four-cylinder inverted inline air-cooled engine. This aircraft (G-AFSV) was designated the D.W.1A, and the Hon. A.W.H. Dalrymple flew it in the Folkestone Aero Trophy Race at Lympne on 5 August 1939, winning at an average speed of 126 mph.

Postwar history
All four Chiltons survived the Second World War. The D.W.1A G-AFSV broke the 100 km international closed circuit record at 124.5 mph at Lympne airfield on 31 August 1947, flown by Ranald Porteus. The last three Chiltons were flown in U.K. air races for several years. The cleaned-up third aircraft won the Daily Express air race at Shoreham Airport on 22 September 1951 at an average speed of 129 mph.

Postwar amateur construction
The first home constructed post-war Chilton was the Canadian C-GIST, built during 1980–91 and powered by a Volkswagen engine. It is currently in the UK, non-flying but with plans for a rebuild with a Walter Mikron. The first UK build was G-BWGJ, powered by the 55 hp Lycoming O-145 engine from the prewar G-AFGH.  It flew but has been in store for several years. The Mikron powered G-CDXU has been flying again since 2009. A second Mikron powered DW1A Chilton, G-JUJU 'Black Magic' flew for the first time in July 2015 and is maintained in airworthy condition.

Survivors
Two prewar Chiltons survived in airworthy condition in 2005 and the other two were restoration projects at that date. The British CAA register in May 2011 showed G-AESZ, G-AFGI and G-CDXU with permits to fly.  The first of these has the Carden-Ford engine and the others are powered by Walter Mikrons. In May 2020, of those 3 aircraft, only G-AFGI has a permit. However, both G-JUJU and G-DWCB are currently in permit airworthy as well.

Specifications (D.W.1 with Carden-Ford engine)

References
Notes

Bibliography

External links

Chilton aircraft
, illustrated description of this aircraft

1930s British sport aircraft
Sport in Berkshire
History of Berkshire
Low-wing aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1937
Hungerford


is a mountain in the Kitami Mountains. It is located on the border of Nayoro, Ōmu and Shimokawa, Hokkaidō, Japan.

References
 Geographical Survey Institute

Mountains of Hokkaido


Freeway 7 (also known as Persian Gulf Highway) is a freeway in central Iran. It starts from Jahad Square at the south end of Kazemi Expressway and Azadegan Expressway in Tehran. It then passes Behesht-e Zahra, Imam Khomeini Int'l, Qom, Kashan, Natanz, Shahinshahr, Najafabad and currently ends at the northeast of Zarrinshahr in a junction with Road 51 and Zobahan Freeway. However, there has been construction after the junction and so far,  has been completed. In recent years, construction has been made in order to connect this freeway to Shiraz under the name Esfahan-Shiraz Freeway, which starts from Izadkhast and currently ends at the northwest of Shiraz in a junction with Road 67, and it is planned to end in Hosseini Al-Hashemi Expressway (in final phases). It was opened in Mehr 1402 (October 2023). The Freeway from Isfahan to Izadkhast is currently planned, but yet to start construction. There are also plans to connect the freeway to Bushehr.

Tehran-Esfahan section
Tehran - Qom:5000 IRR

Isfahan Eastern Bypass section

Esfahan-Shiraz section

Bandar Abbas-Port of Shahid Rajaee section

References
 Iran Road Maintenance & Transportation Organization
 Road management center of Iran
 Ministry of Roads & Urban Development of Iran

See also

7
Transport in Isfahan
Transportation in Isfahan Province
Transport in Qom
Transportation in Qom Province
Transport in Tehran
Transportation in Tehran Province


The Haunted Woman is a dark, metaphysical fantasy novel by British writer David Lindsay. It was first published, somewhat cut, as a serial in The Daily News in 1921. It was first published in book form by Methuen & Co. Ltd., London, in 1922. The work supposedly marked Lindsay's attempt to write a more "commercial" novel after the initial failure of his first work,  A Voyage to Arcturus (1920), though he began it before that work was published. It was reissued by Gollancz in 1947. It was republished by the Newcastle Publishing Company as the fourth volume of the Newcastle Forgotten Fantasy Library in March, 1975; the Newcastle edition was the first American edition. Later editions were issued by Borgo Press (1980), Canongate Books (1987), Wildside Press (2003), and Tartarus Press (2004).

Plot summary
Isabel Loment, engaged to the ordinary and unexceptional Marshall Stokes, leads a peripatetic existence as the ward of her aunt, Ann Moor. Their travels take them to the downlands of Sussex, to Runhill Court, an ancient home owned by Henry Judge. There Isabel discovers a strange staircase few can see, which leads upwards to three doors. She chooses one, which opens onto a room that appears to exist only part of the time; what might lie behind the other doors remains a mystery. In the room she reencounters Judge. There they find new insights and are able to express themselves in new ways, but are unable to recall what has transpired there when they leave. They develop a disturbing parallel relationship in the mysterious room, which ultimately culminates in the death of Judge and the rupture of Isabel from Marshall.

Themes
The novel examines themes of sexual desire vs. rational control. While inside the mysterious wing of the house, Judge and Isabel begin to develop romantic feelings for each other; yet since they cannot remember anything which happened in the rooms after they leave the rooms, their burgeoning romance only exists in the magical portion of the house.

Notes

External links

Extensive discussion at Stuck-in-a-Book
Entry on the work at "Violet Apple: The Life and Works of David Lindsay" website

1922 British novels
British fantasy novels
Methuen Publishing books
Novels first published in serial form
Novels set in Sussex
Works originally published in British newspapers


Jochen Schneider (September 19, 1942 – January 6, 2020) was a West German sprint canoeist who competed in the late 1960s and early 1970s. He won two medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships a silver (K-4 10000 m: 1970) and a bronze (K-1 10000 m: 1971). Schneider also competed in the K-4 1000 m event at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, but was eliminated in the semifinal round. He was born in Stuttgart.

References

Further reading
Jochen Schneider's profile at Sports Reference.com

1942 births
2020 deaths
Sportspeople from Stuttgart
Canoeists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
German male canoeists
Olympic canoeists for West Germany
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak


Clos may refer to:

People
 Clos (surname)

Other uses
 CLOS, Command line-of-sight, a method of guiding a missile to its intended target
 Clos network, a kind of multistage switching network
 Clos (vineyard), a walled vineyard; used in France, Germany and California
 an alternative spelling of close in the name of a Cul-de-sac
 Common Lisp Object System (CLOS)


Rae Crowther (December 11, 1902 – November 3, 1980) was a professional football player for the National Football League (NFL) Frankford Yellow Jackets from 1925 until 1926. He won the 1926 NFL Championship with the Yellow Jackets. Outside of the NFL, he played for the Millville Big Blue, a successful independent team out of New Jersey. In 1925 Rae and Millville played several pick-up games in Florida against the Tampa Cardinals, featuring Red Grange. Rae's brother Saville also played alongside him with Frankford and Millville in 1925.

Rae later became a very successful line coach at Drexel University, Harvard University, and the University of Pennsylvania, which at the time were football powerhouses. In 1932, he became the designer and founder of the football blocking sled, used by many high school, college and professional teams today. His sleds received praise from Green Bay Packers coach, Vince Lombardi, and Woody Hayes of the Ohio State Buckeyes.

References

1902 births
1980 deaths
American football ends
Colgate Raiders football players
Frankford Yellow Jackets players
Drexel Dragons football coaches
Harvard Crimson football coaches
Millville Football & Athletic Club players
Penn State Nittany Lions football players
Penn Quakers football coaches
People from Haddonfield, New Jersey
Players of American football from Camden County, New Jersey
People from Radnor Township, Pennsylvania
Players of American football from Delaware County, Pennsylvania
20th-century American businesspeople


Damir Bajs (born 7 October 1964 in Pakrac, Yugoslavia) is Croatian politician and former Croatian Minister of Tourism.

References

1964 births
Living people
People from Pakrac
Croatian Peasant Party politicians
Tourism ministers of Croatia


Stefano Arienti (born 1961) is an Italian artist whose art is inspired by the Arte Povera and Conceptual movements. He lives and works in Milan, Italy. He was born in Asola, Lombardy.

His work is made of found materials such as magazines, postcards, newspapers and books. Source materials are transformed through minimal actions such as folding or puncturing done repeatedly and systematically. He has exhibited extensively and in 2005, the Fondazione Sandretto Re Rebaudengo per l'Arte held a retrospective of his work.  In 2008, Francesco Bonami curated the monumental exhibition "Italics: Italian Art between Tradition and Revolution, 1968-2008" at the Palazzo Grassi that included Arienti's Cassetto con strisce, 1987-1989.  In 2009, the exhibition travelled to MCA Chicago.
In 2007, Arienti was commissioned by Art Pace for their International Artist-In-Residence program.  There he exhibited Library, a landscape of 400 bushels of wheat and 99 books that were buried within.  In the Fall of 2010, Arienti showed his third solo exhibition, natura, natura, natura at greengrassi in London, UK.

References

External links
Isabella Stuart Gardener Museum
Fondazione Sandretto Re Rebaudengo per l'Arte
Palazzo Grassi
MCA Chicago
Art Pace
Lehmann Maupin Gallery
greengrassi

Italian contemporary artists
Living people
1961 births
Artists from Milan


Eugeniusz Kłopotek (born 15 November 1953 in Chojnice, Poland) is a Polish politician who is a member of the Sejm of Poland (1997-2005 and since 2007), member of the European Parliament (2004) and member of the Kuyavian-Pomeranian Regional Assembly (2006-2007).

Between 1982 and 1988 he was a Head of Gmina Warlubie (); currently Vogt (Wójt). Until 1990, he working in Bydgoszcz Voivodeship Office as vice-director of the Department of Agriculture. Between 1994 and 1997 he was a vice-voivode of Bydgoszcz Voivodeship (Wicewojewoda Bydgoski).

After the 1997 Polish parliamentary election he was elected a member of the Sejm III term.

In 2001 Polish parliamentary election he was started to the Sejm IV Term from 4 Bydgoszcz district. He was the best polled on the Polish People's Party (PSL) list and was elected to the Sejm. Between April 2003 (signed of Treaty of Accession 2003) and 31 April 2004, Eugeniusz Kłopotek was a Sejm' observer in European Parliament. Between 1 May and 19 July he was a not-election Member of the European Parliament V Term.

In 2004 European Parliament election he was a candidate of Polish People's Party from Kuyavian-Pomeranian constituency. He polled 10,850 votes and was not elected.

In 2005 Polish parliamentary election he was started to the Sejm V Term from 4 Bydgoszcz district. He polled 7,006 votes and was first on the Polish People's Party (PSL) list. Kłopotek was not elected. When Zbigniew Sosnowski from 5 Toruń district resign from his seat in the Sejm, new member was Andrzej Kłopotek, Eugeniusz' brother.

In 2006 Polish local election he joined the Kuyavian-Pomeranian Regional Assembly III term representing the 2nd district. He polled 13,857 votes and was first on the Polish People's Party (PSL) list. His term was end, when he was elected to Sejm in 2007.

In 2007 parliamentary election he back to the Sejm of Poland VI term (lower house of the Polish parliament) representing the 4 Bydgoszcz district. He polled 12,975 votes. His brother Andrzej was not elected to the Sejm.

In 2009 European Parliament election he is a candidate of Polish People's Party from Kuyavian-Pomeranian constituency.

See also
 Members of the European Parliament for Poland 2004 (May–July)
 Bydgoszcz

References

External links

 www.Klopotek.pl
 Kłopotek as MEP 2004
 (pl) Kłopotek at Sejm VI Term webside

1964 births
Living people
People from Chojnice
Members of the Polish Sejm 1997–2001
Members of the Polish Sejm 2001–2005
Members of the Polish Sejm 2007–2011
Members of Kuyavian-Pomeranian Regional Assembly
Polish People's Party MEPs
MEPs for Poland 2004
Members of the Polish Sejm 2011–2015


Jörgen Wrønding Andersen (sometimes listed as Jørgen Andersen, born November 5, 1941) is a Danish sprint canoeist who competed from the 1960s to the early 1970s. He won a bronze medal in the K-1 10000 m event at the 1973 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Tampere.

Andersen also competed in two Summer Olympics, earning his best finish of ninth in the K-4 1000 m event at Mexico City in 1968.

References

Sports-reference.com profile

1941 births
Canoeists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Danish male canoeists
Living people
Olympic canoeists for Denmark
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak


FC Energiya Volzhsky () is an association football club from Volzhsky, Russia, founded in 1956. It plays in the Russian Amateur Football League. It spent several seasons in the Russian First Division in the 1990s. In the past, the team was called Torpedo Volzhsky (1976–1977 and 1980–2007) and Trud Volzhsky (1978–1979).

External links
Official website

Association football clubs established in 1956
Defunct football clubs in Russia
Sport in Volzhsky
1956 establishments in Russia


is a Boys Love manga by the Japanese manga artist Hinako Takanaga, who also authored Little Butterfly, Challengers and The Tyrant Falls in Love. It is licensed in English by 801 Media  and in German by Tokyopop Germany.

Plot
Father Mauro, a priest who looks after a small parish, takes in a young man named Raoul and discovers that he is an incubus.  Father Mauro finds it hard to ignore his growing feelings for the demon, especially when Raoul sickens because he does not have sex, which is food to his kind. They discover this after Raoul seduces Mauro, and his horns and tail grow larger. Later, Raoul's older brother Baldur comes to collect him and bring him back to the demon realm.  Baldur disapproves of Raoul and Father Mauro's relationship, as he believes Raoul should use his powers to make Father Mauro his sex slave (particularly in light of the fact that Mauro, uncomfortable with a sexual relationship given his vows has been denying Raoul sex). Father Mauro has doubts about his own feelings' validity after learning that incubi have the power to do this and rejects Raoul, who becomes depressed and turns into a ball.  Baldur plans to take him away, but Father Mauro stops him.  Raoul turns back, the couple make up and Baldur returns to the demons' realm, as taking Raoul would simply cause him to revert to a ball again. Baldur explains the situation to his father, and an old lover of Baldur's, Zahan, tries to make Baldur remember what he's missing. Some time has passed and ends in an epilogue showing that as he and Mauro are now in a true relationship, Raoul has gained full horns, and large tail and wings and the power to conceal these when he is not "eating".

Let's Do Something Useless!
A student teacher is propositioned by one of his students.

Before Winter Comes…
A new college student Tomono thinks about a text message his best friend from high school Yuba sent him, who had confessed his love to him.

Reception
Leroy Douresseaux regarded the premise as "scandalous", and describes the message of the book as being one of all-conquering love.  Holly Ellingwood praised Takanaga's sense of humour in this book.

References

External links

Manga anthologies
2007 manga
Yaoi anime and manga
Digital Manga Publishing titles
Demons in comics