Gudzisz  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Boleszkowice, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland, close to the German border. It lies approximately  south-east of Boleszkowice,  south-west of Myślibórz, and  south of the regional capital Szczecin.

The village has a population of 277.

References

Gudzisz


Kaleńsko  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Boleszkowice, and is located within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland, close to the German border. It lies approximately  south of Boleszkowice,  south-west of Myślibórz, and  south of the regional capital Szczecin.

The village has a population of 46.

References

Villages in Myślibórz County


Kubbeh, also known as kubbe, is a family of dishes of Iraqi and Turkish Jewish origin that are also popular in Syria,  and consist of a filled dumpling soup, with a wide array of fillings and soup broths. Once almost exclusively made at home by members of the Iraqi and Turkish Jewish community, since the early 20th century the popularity of the dish has expanded to Israelis of all backgrounds and is commonly served in restaurants across the nation, most notably in the Machane Yehuda market in Jerusalem.

The term kubbeh is also used in some countries to refer to kibbeh, a type of paste made of bulgur and meat that is used in a variety of regional dishes.

Variations
 Kubbeh adom ("red kubbeh" in Hebrew), semolina dumplings in a broth made with beets and tomato paste
 Kubbeh hamusta ("Bulgur köftesi" in Turkish), semolina dumplings in a tart broth made with lemon juice or citric acid
 Kubbeh noo’ah, sour kubbeh made with arum leaves
 Kubbeh hamu ("yellow kubbeh"), made with turmeric

See also
Jewish cuisine
Mizrahi Jewish cuisine
Turkish cuisine

References

Israeli cuisine
Jewish cuisine
Mizrahi Jewish cuisine
Iraqi Jews
Jews and Judaism in Kurdistan
Dumplings
Soups
Kurdish cuisine
Iraqi cuisine
Semolina dishes
Beef dishes


Namyślin  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Boleszkowice, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland, close to the German border.

It lies approximately  south of Boleszkowice,  south-west of Myślibórz, and  south of the regional capital Szczecin.

The village has a population of 298.

Notable residents
 Georg von Bismarck (1891–1942), Wehrmacht general

References

Villages in Myślibórz County


Aliabad-e Katul (, also Romanized as ‘Alīābād-e Katūl, Aliabad-e Katool, and Aliâbâd Katool; also known simply as Aliabad (, also Romanized as ‘Alīābād) is a city in the Central District of Aliabad County, Golestan province, Iran, serving as both capital of the district and of the county.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 46,183 in 11,676 households. The following census in 2011 counted 49,804 people in 14,377 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 52,838 people in 16,655 households.

The city is on a hillside of the Alborz Mountains between Gorgan and Azad Shahr. The Kaboud-val waterfall is near the city. Nearby are the villages of Kholin Darreh, Chinou, Alestan, and Mayan.

The people of Aliabad speak a dialect of Mazanderani language called Katoli.

References

Populated places in Aliabad County

Cities in Golestan Province


Porzecze  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Boleszkowice, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland, close to the German border. It lies approximately  south-west of Boleszkowice,  south-west of Myślibórz, and  south of the regional capital Szczecin.

See also
 History of Pomerania

References

Villages in Myślibórz County


Reczyce  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Boleszkowice, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland, close to the German border.

References

Reczyce


Wielopole  is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Boleszkowice, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland, close to the German border. It lies approximately  west of Boleszkowice,  south-west of Myślibórz, and  south of the regional capital Szczecin.

For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.

The settlement has a population of 20.

References

Wielopole


Wierutno  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Boleszkowice, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland, close to the German border. It lies approximately  north-west of Boleszkowice,  south-west of Myślibórz, and  south of the regional capital Szczecin.

References

Wierutno


Wysoka  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Boleszkowice, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland, close to the German border. It lies approximately  north-east of Boleszkowice,  south-west of Myślibórz, and  south of the regional capital Szczecin.

The village has a population of 297.

References

Wysoka


Wyszyna  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Boleszkowice, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland, close to the German border. It lies approximately  north-east of Boleszkowice,  south-west of Myślibórz, and  south of the regional capital Szczecin.

References

Villages in Myślibórz County


2008–09 Hong Kong FA Cup (officially named Sheffield United F.A. Cup due to sponsorship from Chengdu Blades F.C. Ltd, ) was the 35th season of Hong Kong FA Cup.

NT Realty Wofoo Tai Po won the title, and qualified for the 2010 AFC Cup as TSW Pegasus won the 2008–09 Hong Kong Senior Challenge Shield but was not eligible to compete in Asian competitions as not a full member of the Hong Kong Football Association.

Calendar

Bracket
The draw was made on 17 April 2009.

First round

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Scorers
The scorers in the 2008–09 Hong Kong FA Cup are as follows:

6 goals
 Chan Siu Ki (South China)

4 goals
 Itaparica (TSW Pegasus)

3 goals
 Detinho (South China)
 Ling Cong (Happy Valley)
 Edson Minga (Fourway)
 Caleb Ekwenugo (NT Realty Wofoo Tai Po)

2 goals
 Wu Jiarui (Sheffield United)
 Carlos Cáceres (Kitchee)
 Kwok Kin Pong (South China)
 Christian Annan (NT Realty Wofoo Tai Po)
 Lee Wai Lim (NT Realty Wofoo Tai Po)
 Lee Hong Lim (TSW Pegasus)
 Paulo (Fourway)

1 goal
 Hao Shuang (Sheffield United)
 Lu Di (Sheffield United)
 Paul Ngue (Kitchee)

 Luis Cupla (Kitchee)
 Yau Kam Leung (Fourway)
 Cheng Siu Wai (TSW Pegasus)
 Eugene Mbome (TSW Pegasus)
 Yuto Nakamura (TSW Pegasus)
 Diego (Happy Valley)
 Gerard Ambassa Guy (Happy Valley)
 Chao Pengfei (Happy Valley)
 Fagner (Happy Valley)
 Poon Man Tik (Happy Valley)
 So Loi Keung (NT Realty Wofoo Tai Po)
 Sze Kin Wai (NT Realty Wofoo Tai Po)
 Ye Jia (NT Realty Wofoo Tai Po)
 Victor Inegbenoise (Mutual)
 Wong Wing Sum (Sham Shui Po)
 Fong Pak Lun (Sham Shui Po)
 Hung Jing Yip (Sham Shui Po)
 Ju Yingzhi (Citizen)
 Xu Deshuai (Citizen)
 Au Yeung Yiu Chung (South China)

Own goals
 Lo Kong Wai (Sham Shui Po)

Prizes

References

External links
FA Cup - Hong Kong Football Association

Hong Kong FA Cup
Fa Cup
Hong Kong Fa Cup, 2008-09


Le Tari (April 21, 1946 – April 4, 1987) was an American actor who appeared in movies and television.

Background
Distinctive for his imposing physical stature, broad mustache and lantern jaw, Tari landed a starring role in the 1976 blaxploitation film Brotherhood of Death. In the late 1970s, he would make guest appearances on such television programs as The Jeffersons, Starsky & Hutch and Happy Days, as well as appear in such feature films as Fast Break and The Onion Field.

Tari's widest exposure would come in the early 1980s, with a recurring role on the television sitcom Diff'rent Strokes. On that show, Tari played Ted Ramsey, the adoptive father of Arnold Jackson's best friend, Dudley (Shavar Ross). After Diff'rent Strokes, Tari went on to further television guest appearances, and near the end of his life, he returned to film work, appearing in the 1987 films Hollywood Shuffle and Amazon Women on the Moon. He also appeared in What's Happening Now!! as Dr. Blood, a reformed gang banger trying to help the youth center, in the episode "That Old Gang Of Mine".

Tari died of a heart attack on April 4, 1987, 17 days before his 41st birthday. He was buried at the Inglewood Park Cemetery in Inglewood, California.

External links

1946 births
1987 deaths
20th-century American male actors
African-American male actors
American male film actors
American male television actors
Burials at Inglewood Park Cemetery
Male actors from Ohio
20th-century African-American people


Barnówko  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dębno, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland.

It lies approximately  north-east of Dębno,  south of Myślibórz, and  south of the regional capital Szczecin.

The Christian Berneuchen Movement was born in the 1920s in Berneuchen in the New March (Frankfurt Region). The founders, meeting annually on the Berneuchen Manor, worked to give to spiritual life a greater and more perfect concrete form, in order to throw off the influence of liberal theology. In 1926 the circle published the Berneuchener Buch (Berneuchen Book), written by Karl Bernhard Ritter, Wilhelm Stählin,  and Wilhelm Thomas. Today the Berneuchen societies include Berneuchener Dienst, Evangelische Michaelsbruderschaft and Gemeinschaft Sankt Michael, its current centre, the Berneuchen House (Berneuchener Haus) is in the Kirchberg convent.

The village has a population of 290.

References

Villages in Myślibórz County


Bogusław  (formerly German Batzlow) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dębno, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately  south-east of Dębno,  south of Myślibórz, and  south of the regional capital Szczecin.

The village has a population of 266.

See also
 History of Pomerania

References

Villages in Myślibórz County


Borne  (German Borne) is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Dębno, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northwestern Poland. It lies approximately  north-east of Dębno,  south of Myślibórz, and  south of the regional capital Szczecin.

The settlement has a population of four.

References

Villages in Myślibórz County


Borówno  () is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Dębno, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland.

It lies approximately  north of Dębno,  south-west of Myślibórz, and  south of the regional capital Szczecin.

The settlement has a population of 13.

References

Villages in Myślibórz County


Choszczówko  () is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Dębno, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland.

It lies approximately  north of Dębno,  south-west of Myślibórz, and  south of the regional capital Szczecin.

The settlement has a population of 55.

References

Villages in Myślibórz County


Cychry  (German Zicher) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dębno, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately  south of Dębno,  south of Myślibórz, and  south of the regional capital Szczecin.

The village has a population of 991.

References

Cychry


Okara Park, currently known commercially as Semenoff Stadium (previously known as Toll Stadium due to a sponsorship agreement) is a multi-purpose stadium in Whangarei, New Zealand. It is currently used mostly for rugby union matches and is the home stadium of Northland Rugby Union. The stadium is able to hold 18,500 people and was built in 1965.

The park has recently had a $16m redevelopment with the new grandstand known as the Northland Events Centre being built. The new development has turned Okara Park into a multi-purpose Northland sports hub.

Despite Okara Park only having a capacity for 30,000 people at a stretch, there was a match of Rugby Union in 1979 where around 40,000 people crammed into the stadium thanks to its large embankment. The occasion for this record crowd was the defence by the local side, North Auckland, of the prized Ranfurly Shield against Auckland.

The stadium has held national games, including the New Zealand Māori rugby league team beating the Great Britain Lions 40–28 in 1996 and the New Zealand Māori rugby union team beating the Tongan national side 66–7 at Okara Park in 1998. It has also hosted matches between Northland and touring international sides such as the British & Irish Lions, and Tonga, Samoa and Fiji in the last two decades.

In 2010, Okara Park hosted a match of the New Zealand Maori Rugby centenary series, with New Zealand Māori playing the New Zealand Barbarians in what was effectively an All Blacks trial match.

The stadium was used as a venue for the 2011 Rugby World Cup. The stadium hosted two group stage matches, Tonga vs. Canada and Tonga vs. Japan.

On 1 November 2014, the stadium hosted its first rugby league international when New Zealand played Samoa as part of the 2014 Rugby League Four Nations. New Zealand won the match 14–12.

On 3 June 2017, the 2017 British & Irish Lions began their tour here with a 13–7 win against New Zealand Barbarians.

References

Rugby union stadiums in New Zealand
Buildings and structures in Whangārei
Sport in Whangārei
Multi-purpose stadiums in New Zealand
Rugby league stadiums in New Zealand
Sports venues in the Northland Region


Dargomyśl  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dębno, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately  south-west of Dębno,  south-west of Myślibórz, and  south of the regional capital Szczecin.

The village has a population of 604.

References

Villages in Myślibórz County


Dolsk  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dębno, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately  north-east of Dębno,  south of Myślibórz, and  south of the regional capital Szczecin.

For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.

The village has a population of 213.

References

Villages in Myślibórz County


Dyszno  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dębno, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland.

It lies approximately  north of Dębno,  south-west of Myślibórz, and  south of the regional capital Szczecin.

The village has a population of 213.

References

Dyszno


Grzybno  () is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Dębno, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately  north of Dębno,  south-west of Myślibórz, and  south of the regional capital Szczecin.

For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.

The settlement has a population of 32.

References

Villages in Myślibórz County


Grzymiradz  (formerly German Grünrade) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dębno, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately  north of Dębno,  south-west of Myślibórz, and  south of the regional capital Szczecin.

The village has a population of 223.

References

Grzymiradz


Hajnówka  () is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Dębno, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately  north-west of Dębno,  south-west of Myślibórz, and  south of the regional capital Szczecin.

For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.

The settlement has a population of 39.

References

Villages in Myślibórz County


Juncewo  (formerly German Hagen) is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Dębno, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately  north of Dębno,  south-west of Myślibórz, and  south of the regional capital Szczecin.

For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.

The settlement has a population of 18.

References

Juncewo


Klępin  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dębno, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately  north of Dębno,  south-west of Myślibórz, and  south of the regional capital Szczecin.

For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.

References

Villages in Myślibórz County


Krężelin  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dębno, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately  north of Dębno,  south-west of Myślibórz, and  south of the regional capital Szczecin.

For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.

The village has a population of 18.

References

Villages in Myślibórz County


Krześnica  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dębno, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately  south of Dębno,  south of Myślibórz, and  south of the regional capital Szczecin.

For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.

The village has an estimated population of 381.

References

Villages in Myślibórz County


Sacramentum is a Latin word meaning "oath" and later "sacrament," and may refer to :

Sacramentum (oath), a Roman oath
Sacramentum caritatis, a post-synodal apostolic exhortation published in 2007
Sacramentum Poenitentiae, an apostolic constitution published by Pope Benedict XIV in 1741

Other
Sacramentum (band), a black metal band

See also
Sacrament (disambiguation)
Sacramento (disambiguation)


Ortiz House may refer to:

in the United States
Ortiz House (Yuma, Arizona), listed on the NRHP in Arizona
Lujan--Ortiz House, Jaconita, NM, listed on the NRHP in New Mexico
Smaine-Ortiz House, Isabel Segunda, Puerto Rico, listed on the NRHP in Puerto Rico


Ortiz House in Yuma, Arizona was built in 1901.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

Along with the Polhamus House and the G.W. Norton House, the Ortiz House demonstrates an evolution of house plans in Yuma, by showing "a zaguan configuration with two rows of rooms opening off of a central hall."

See also
 List of historic properties in Yuma, Arizona
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Yuma County, Arizona

References

Houses in Yuma County, Arizona
Houses completed in 1901
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Arizona
National Register of Historic Places in Yuma County, Arizona
Buildings and structures in Yuma, Arizona


Railway coaches are classified under an international system developed by the UIC. This UIC classification of railway coaches replaced earlier national classification schemes in many countries, such as Germany. The coach class is expressed as a combination of letters. It is sometimes followed, for example in the Deutsche Bahn AG, by a three-figure class number. In a broader sense the vehicle number displayed on the coach is also part of its classification, because it encodes other technical details such as the top speed or the type of heating system used.

For example the full designation of a passenger coach, including its coach number, looks like this:

73 80 29-94 708-7 Bpmbz 293.6

This article explains how this classification code on the sole bar of each coach may be decoded.

Main letters

The classification of a coach begins with one or more class letters, in our example above, a capital B. It describes the general class of coach:

Secondary letters (Deutsche Bahn AG)

The following lower-case letters follow the main letters and describe the technical equipment and fittings of the coach. How the letters are used, is at least partly up to the individual railway company. This overview is based on the system used by the Deutsche Bahn AG:

 i
 formerly: local- or regional-traffic passenger (Nah- oder Regionalverkehrswagen) coach with center aisle, gangway without rubber connectors
 formerly: InterRegio coach
 l
 regional-traffic passenger coach (Regionalverkehrswagen) with length of more than 24.5 metres, centre aisle in 2nd class, centre aisle or side corridor in 1st class, rubber gangway connectors (currently not used)
 m
 long-distance passenger coach (Fernverkehrswagen) with length of more than 24.5 metres, rubber gangway connectors (except on DDm)
 mm
 long-distance modified passenger coach (Fernverkehrswagen) with length of more than 24.5 metres, rubber gangway connectors
 n
 local-traffic passenger coach (Nahverkehrswagen) with length of more than 24.5 metres, centre aisle in 2nd class, centre aisle or side corridor in 1st class, two centre doors, with 36-pole control cable for push-pull operations
 x
 local-traffic passenger coach (S-Bahn) with centre aisle, centre doors, high performance brakes, bus bar for current collection, push-pull operations by default
 y
 regional-traffic passenger coach (Regionalverkehrswagen) with length of more than 24.5 m, centre aisle in 2nd class, centre aisle or side corridor in 1st class, two centre doors, with 34-pole control cable for push-pull operations

 b
 coach with equipment for the disabled (behindertengerecht)
 formerly: coach with command-control cabling (Befehls-Leitung)
 c
 couchette coach, compartment seats can be converted to couchettes
 d
 coach with luggage, multi-purpose or bicycle section
 k
 coach with bistro, kiosk, kitchen section or snack machines
 o
 compartment coach with fewer number, without (ohne) air-conditioning
 p
 open coach with centre aisle (pullman type), air-conditioned
 s
 on luggage vans: side corridor (Seitengang)
 on sleepers: Special type (small single- or twin-bed compartments)
 on compartment coaches: Service compartment
 v
 compartment coach with fewer (verringerter) number (11 instead of 12 on Bm, 9 instead of 10 on Am, 6/4 instead of 6/5 on ABm), air-conditioned
 w
 compartment coach with way fewer number (9 instead of 12 Bm, former Am)
 formerly: seats with padding (weich) also in former third class and then new second class

 r
 coach with high-performance brakes (Rapid-Bremse) KE-GPR (only with n or Post)
 f
 coach with driving cab (Führerstand), 36-pole control cabling or time-division multiplexed push-pull operations
 q
 coach with driving cab, 34-pole control cabling for push-pull operations (only non-modernised vehicles without n or y)
 u
 coach with 34-pole control cable for push-pull operations
 uu
 coach with 36-pole control cable for push-pull operations (included in f or n)

 h
 coach which power supply from axle generators (some with additional bus-bar)
 formerly: non-converted local passenger train coaches of Reichsbahn origin
 z
 coach with power supply from bus-bar (no axle generators)

 a
 coach with automatic door operation (TAV)
 e
 formerly: coach with electrical heating

Secondary letters (Austrian Federal Railways)

The Austrian Railways use different secondary letters for twin- and four-axled coaches. The following letters have been in force since 1981. The letters d for double-decker coach, l for push-pull coaches and s for driving cars are written after a dash (e.g.: Bmpz-ds).

Secondary letters (SNCF)
In addition to secondary letters, SNCF includes superscript characters to indicate the number of compartments or sections within a coach. (Example = A8tuj)

Secondary letters (Swiss Federal Railways)

The Swiss Federal Railways currently uses secondary letters for their fleet of Eurofima coaches and to denote special type carriages.

Vehicle number

The fifth digit of the Coach number defines the type:

 0 = private coach
 1 = first class seating coach (A)
 2 = second seating class coach (B)
 3 = mixed classes seating coach (AB)
 4 = first or mixed class couchette coach (Ac, ABc)
 5 = second class couchette coach (Bc)
 7 = sleeper coach (any class)

See also

 UIC identification marking for tractive stock
 UIC classification of locomotive axle arrangements
 UIC passenger coach types
 UIC classification of goods wagons
 UIC country codes

Sources

 Reisezugwagen-Gattungszeichen

Passenger rail transport
 Passenger coaches
Classification of railway coaches
Rolling stock classification systems
Railway vehicles register numbers


The Asian Taekwondo Championships are the Asian senior championships in Taekwondo, first held in South Korea in 1973. The event is held every two years and is organized by the Asian Taekwondo Union, the continental affiliate of World Taekwondo, which organises and controls Olympic style taekwondo.

Competitions

All-time medal table
All-time medal count, as of the 2022 Asian Taekwondo Championships.

Team ranking

References

External links
 Official site of the Asian Taekwondo Union

Recurring sporting events established in 1974
Taekwondo
Taekwondo competitions
Taekwondo in Asia


The Commercial Road Primary School is located on the main road in Morwell, Victoria, Australia. It was founded in 1879, and has undergone a number of changes over the years.

History
Morwell State School No. 2136 was opened on Thursday, 4 April 1879 on land off Tarwin Street. A permanent location where the school is currently found became the site for a new building in August 1880. The campus contained the school and a residence for the head teacher. At that time George Street separated the grounds from the Church of England, where St. Mary's church was built in 1886. Around 1960, George Street was closed at Chapel Street and the old church was incorporated into the school grounds. In 1906, the original structure was replaced by a brick building.

From 1946 to 1962, a number of additional buildings were added and others removed. At its height, the school boasted an enrolment of more than 700 children. The opening of other schools—Collins Street (1951), Tobruk Street (1954), Crinigan Road (1957) and Morwell Park (1969)—alleviated overcrowding. In 1992 the Collins Street school closed, and many families and resources were transferred to Commercial Road.

A Japanese school was established at Commercial Road Primary School in 1991. At that time up to fifty Japanese students and three teachers operated a unique school, wherein Japanese and Australian students worked side by side.

Primary schools in Victoria (state)
Morwell, Victoria
1879 establishments in Australia
Educational institutions established in 1879


Linda Chou (born February 24, 1983) is an American singer. She was born in the United States in the state of California to a father of Taiwanese descent and a mother of Vietnamese descent. She went to the University of California, San Diego, earning a bachelor's degree in pharmacological chemistry.

Biography

Linda Chou first gained recognition in 2006 when she took first place for ETTV Chinese World Top Idol. Her performance of Whitney Houston's "I Will Always Love You" took her from competing in the United States to competing against the world in Taiwan.

She is currently singing for Van Son Entertainment Productions, Inc.  Van Son Entertainment is known for their Vietnamese variety shows that include singing, and comedy skits.  Van Son Entertainment is currently one of the top three Vietnamese productions in the United States next to Thuy Nga Paris By Night and Asia Entertainment.

She started off her singing career in the United States by winning ETTV US Top Idol in 2006.  Then she eventually went on to winning 1st place on ETTV World Top Idol in Taiwan later that year.

She came back to the US shortly afterwards.  It was at around this time that Linda was contacted by Vietnamese singer Andy Quach to record some tracks for his CD Showtime. Andy then introduced Linda to Van Son Productions and she flew right back to Taiwan to perform on her first Vietnamese variety show.  Linda and Andy performed a duet "Tinh Mai Ben Nhau" where they both sang in Mandarin and Vietnamese. The song became a huge hit and was also the start of Linda's career in the Vietnamese music industry.

Linda's first solo debut was on Van Son in Singapore with the hit song "Nguoi Tinh Mua Dong".  Although other singers had covered this classic Chinese song by singer Faye Wong, she was the first to perform it in both Mandarin and Vietnamese.

She went on to release her first album titled "Secret" in August 2008. The album contained songs that were performed in Vietnamese, Mandarin, and English.  It soared to No. 8 top selling album on www.RangDong.com and her song "Cho Mong Bong Anh" ranked No. 6 in the top listened to songs.

Musical beginnings
Linda started out singing at the age of three years.  At that time her singing was influenced by her grandmother who always taught her short Japanese songs. First grade was when she discovered her love in singing with glee club at her elementary school.  She continued glee club until fourth grade and did not join another school choir until high school.  She attended Long Beach Polytechnic High School where she joined the school's Jazz I Vocal (advanced jazz ensemble), Jazz II Vocal (women's ensemble) and Chamber Choir.  It was then she regained her love towards singing and performing.

She went on to study pharmacological chemistry at UCSD not thinking about career in singing until she was urged by a friend to join a singing contest held by the Taiwanese Student Association.  She placed first in this competition and went on to join more singing competitions where she continued to place first.

Discography
 Tinh Mai Ben Nhau variety album single released January 11, 2008
 Secret solo album released August 8, 2008
 Nguoi Tinh Mua Dong variety album single released April 22, 2009
 Eternal Love solo album released in 2011

References

External links
 Official Facebook Fan Page

American people of Vietnamese descent
Living people
American women singer-songwriters
University of California, San Diego alumni
American people of Taiwanese descent
American women musicians of Chinese descent
1983 births
21st-century American women singers
21st-century American singer-songwriters


Redemptoris may refer to :

Congregatio Sanctissimi Redemptoris is a Roman Catholic missionary Congregation founded in 1732 by Saint Alphonsus Liguori.
Divini Redemptoris was an anti-communist encyclical issued by Pope Pius XI.
Redemptoris Mater is the title of a Mariological encyclical by Pope John Paul II.
Redemptoris Missio is an encyclical by Pope John Paul II published in 1990 on the topic of missions.

See also
 Redemption (disambiguation)
 Redemptorist (disambiguation)


Barnes House may refer to:

in England
Andrew Barnes House, Norham

in the United States
(by state, then city)
Barnes-Peery House, Golden, Colorado, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
Selah Barnes House, Southington, Connecticut, listed on the NRHP in Connecticut
Barnes-Frost House, Southington, Connecticut, NRHP-listed
House at 3764 Ponce de Leon Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida, also known as the Barnes House, NRHP-listed
Tom Barnes Barn, Jerome, Idaho, NRHP-listed
Henry J. Barnes House, Mt. Washington, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
Spofford-Barnes House, Boxford, Massachusetts, NRHP-listed
James B. Barnes House, Cambridge, Massachusetts, NRHP-listed
Walter S. and Melissa E. Barnes House, Somerville, Massachusetts, NRHP-listed
Barnes House (Quincy, Massachusetts), NRHP-listed
Jonathan Barnes House, Hillsborough Center, New Hampshire, NRHP-listed
Barnes-Hiscock House, Syracuse, New York, NRHP-listed
Gen. Joshua Barnes House, Wilson, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
Barnes-Hooks Farm, Fremont, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
David A. Barnes House, Murfreesboro, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in Hertford County, North Carolina
Barnes-Steverson House, Idabel, Oklahoma, listed on the NRHP in Oklahoma
Frank C. Barnes House, Portland, Oregon, NRHP-listed
W. C. Barnes House, Victoria, Texas, listed on the NRHP in Texas
Charles W. Barnes House, Austin, Texas, listed on the NRHP in Texas
Barnes-Laird House, San Antonio, Texas, Listed on the NRHP in Texas
John George Moroni Barnes House, Kaysville, Utah, NRHP-listed
John R. Barnes House, Kaysville, Utah, NRHP-listed
Charles Barnes House, Park City, Utah, listed on the NRHP in Utah
Andrew Barnes House, Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin, listed on the NRHP in Wisconsin
Barnes-Wellford House, Charleston, West Virginia, NRHP-listed


Markus Jiskra is a Swiss international taekwondo practitioner. He reached the quarter-final of the 2008 European Championships in Rome, and competed in the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing.

References

Olympic taekwondo practitioners for Switzerland
Taekwondo practitioners at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Swiss male taekwondo practitioners
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)


is a TV station affiliated with Fuji News Network (FNN) and Fuji Network System (FNS) in Toyama, Toyama.  It is broadcast in Toyama Prefecture. Established in 1969, the station was branded as T34 until December 31, 1993.

TV channel

Digital Television
 Toyama 28ch JOTH-DTV

Tandem office
Fukumitsu 58ch
Unazuki 50ch
Takaoka-Futagami 40ch
Hosoiri 40ch
Ōyama-omi 40ch

Program

External links
 The official website of Toyama Television

Fuji News Network
Television stations in Japan
Television channels and stations established in 1969
Mass media in Toyama (city)


Sampda Sharma, better known by her stage name Samsaya, is a Norwegian singer and actress of Indian descent.

Early life
Samsaya was born Sampda Sharma in Hamirpur to an Indian mother, Aruna Sharma, in the northern Indian state of Himachal Pradesh. She lived in India with her family and moved to Norway at the age of only eleven months. She grew up on Ellingsrud in Oslo and went to Ellingsrudåsen skole and played football.

Growing up she was influenced by Hip-hop and listened to Public Enemy. She appeared with her first band at the age of nineteen. After several years of making music with other urban musicians in Oslo, she got her breakthrough as an actress in the Norwegian movies, Folk flest bor i Kina, the horror movie Villmark and Hawaii Oslo.

Career

Music
In 2004 she released her debut album Shedding Skin. She also released a video of the hit track "Ever been had?". After touring Norway, she took a break, and a couple of years later she set off to New York City. After spending a year in New York, she launched her single "Special blend" by Prayon, in collaboration with Levi's Norway.

In 2008 she released a new single called "Change", produced by Andre Lindal and Geir Hvidsten, which went to second place on the Norwegian singles chart, VG-lista. She was then signed to Bonnier Amigo, the same record label as Madcon, Paperboys and Mira Craig.

Her track "Dodge it" (Eve Nelson/Samsaya) was used in the Oscar-nominated movie The Wrestler. In 2009 she released the two singles "Money" produced by Jarl Aanestad and co-produced by Andre Lindal and "ADHD" produced by Jarl Aanestad.

Samsaya released her single "Stereotype" from the upcoming album Bombay Calling, produced by Roc Nation-producer Fred Ball. She has also signed a worldwide deal with BMG Chrysalis.

In 2012 she collaborated with fellow Norwegian Bertine Zetlitz on the song and video "Electric Feet".

Movies and television
Samsaya has had several roles in Norwegian movies. She has also been on several Norwegian shows on television and radio. In 2008 Samsaya was a VJ on the program Topp 10 on the TV Music Channel The Voice TV Norway. The popular show was seen by Norwegian teenagers on weekdays.

In 2009, Samsaya has been on the front cover of magazines such as Henne and TV shows such as the Norwegian version of The Clash of the Choirs, 4-stjerners middag halv åtte on TV Norge and Zebra Grand Prix on TV2.

Discography

Albums
2015: Bombay Calling
2004: Shedding skin

Singles

Soundtrack
2008; "Dodge it" (Nelson / Samsaya) (Soundtrack from The Wrestler)

Selected filmography

References

External links
 Samsaya's official Website and Blog
 Samsaya's official Youtube Channel
 Samsaya on Twitter
 Samsaya at Myspace

1979 births
Living people
Norwegian Hindus
Norwegian people of Indian descent
Norwegian film actresses
Norwegian pop singers
Norwegian television presenters
Indian emigrants to Norway
Singers from Himachal Pradesh
People from Hamirpur district, Himachal Pradesh
Women musicians from Himachal Pradesh
21st-century Norwegian singers
21st-century Norwegian women singers
Norwegian women television presenters


Bonython Hall is the "great hall" of the University of Adelaide, located in the university grounds and facing North Terrace, Adelaide. The building is on the now-defunct Register of the National Estate and the South Australian Heritage Register. It is primarily used for University graduation ceremonies, examinations, expositions and public lectures and meetings likely to draw large audiences.

History
The hall was built in the period 1933-1936 as a result of a donation of over £50,000 from Sir John Langdon Bonython. It was opened on 8 September 1936 by Governor-General Lord Gowrie and the first public lecture was held a week later.

Folklore
There are many local legends about the building, with two being particularly resilient:

Bonython Hall is opposite Pulteney Street. Folklore has it that the Bonython donation was made on the condition that a hall be built opposite Pulteney Street, thus blocking any future path through the parklands and preventing the division of the campus by a major thoroughfare.

Folklore also maintains that the Bonython family were very conservative and did not want the building used as a dance hall. Hence, the hall was designed and built with a sloping floor rather than flat floor.

Renovation works
Beginning in 2005, the University has been conducting renovation works. The quality of these works has been rewarded with an Award of Merit at the 2007 UNESCO Asia-Pacific Heritage Awards for Culture Heritage Conservation.

Gallery

References

Buildings and structures in Adelaide
University of Adelaide
UNESCO Asia-Pacific Heritage Awards winners
South Australian Heritage Register
Adelaide Park Lands
South Australian places listed on the defunct Register of the National Estate


"Acts of Terror" is the forty-sixth episode and the eleventh episode of the third season (1988–89) of the television series The Twilight Zone. In this episode, a housewife's anger at her husband manifests itself as a viscous Doberman Pinscher.

Plot
Louise Simonson is a doting housewife to her tyrannical and abusive husband Jack. She receives a package from her sister: a sculpture of a Doberman Pinscher, a belated birthday present.

When Jack leaves on a fishing trip, Louise cradles the Doberman sculpture, and a real Doberman appears outside Jack's automobile and barks angrily at him. Louise has her sister Claire over. Claire is aware that Jack beats Louise and says she should leave him, but Louise says it is not his fault.

After Jack returns from his fishing trip, he and Louise host a dinner party with Claire and her husband Phil. Jack takes Phil into the garage and asks him to lie to support his "fishing trip" story, which is actually a cover for an affair Jack is having with a woman named Denise. Louise overhears. The Doberman appears in the garage and barks at Jack again. He shoots at it with a shotgun, but it vanishes. Since only Jack saw the dog, the police are skeptical of his story, and even berate him for firing his shotgun.

Louise confronts Jack about his extramarital affair. The dog appears inside the house, and everywhere Jack tries to go he runs into another Doberman. Sobbing, Louise tells Jack that  her anger at him made the dog appear, and she can no longer make it go away because she does not love him anymore. Jack tries breaking the sculpture, but the dog does not vanish, and finally attacks Jack. Fearing for Jack's life, Louise finds the will to command the dog to stop attacking, then stand at attention and disappear.

Louise leaves Jack. A still injured Jack says he will come after her if she leaves, but she confidently answers, "No, you won't." The dog briefly appears in the front passenger seat and snarls at Jack. She drives away, leaving the viewer to decide whether this last appearance of the Doberman is simply a manifestation of Jack's fear or Louise can now manifest the Doberman at will.

External links

1988 American television episodes
The Twilight Zone (1985 TV series season 3) episodes

fr:Légitime Défense (La Cinquième Dimension)


Tarlach Ó Mealláin (fl. 1641–1650) was an Irish Franciscan, author of Cín Lae Uí Mhealláin.

Origins and background
Ó Mealláin was of a Tír Eoghain ecclesiastical family who were the hereditary keepers of the Bell of Saint Patrick (Clog na hUachta). They ruled an area known as An Mheallánacht, located between Slieve Gallon and Lough Neagh. They expanded southwards, one branch settling in Donaghmore, a second in Clonfeacle. Their lands between the Moy and Dungannon were known as Grange O Mellan. Churchland near Armagh was called Lurga Uí Mhealláin (Lurgyvallen). It is not known to which branch he belonged.

Tarlach joined a community of Franciscans who had been expelled from their convent in Armagh in the 16th century and settled in Tyrone under the protection of the Ó Neills of Cashlan. They built a friary in the townland of Gort Tamlach na Muc on the south side of Friary Loch. It was attacked and burned by the Scots on the morning of 15 June 1643.

He has been described as one "who reflected the Ulster Catholic view of events. He was one of a generation of ardent Franciscans who were tireless in their efforts to record the Irish past for coming generations."

Cín Lae Uí Mhealláin and the Irish Confederate Wars
Tarlach was the chaplain to Felim O'Neill of Kinard during the war, and thus was present at many of the events he describes in the Cín Lae. Examples include the battle of Clones (13 June 1643) and the Battle of Benburb in 1646, of which he says Do bhenadar na sloite da cheile ar Dhruim Fhliuch ("The armies met on Drum Flugh"), thereby precisely identifying the battlefield.

"Tarlach had a detailed knowledge of the Ulster leaders. As he was familiar too with many of the places in which they fought, he is an invaluable source for the general historian, toponomyst and genealogist and, because of his language, he is an invaluable source for the linguist and the historian of Irish as well."

"The Cín Lae was written in abbreviated form, apparently as a memory aid to the author who may have intended to produce a fuller history of the period at a later date. Sadly, no such history appears to have been written ... [although] ... he ... had the opportunity of revising at least part of the script."

It is written on both sides of twenty-two small sheets of paper (approximately 18.5 cm by 14 cm). The narrative comes to an abrupt end on the 28th line of page forty-four: "Tanic trí mile saigdeor ón Pharlemeint i nÁth C. i n-aghaidh Laighneach agus each ..."

Extracts
Page one:
"On the eve of the Feast of Saint John Capistranus the lords of Ulster planned to seize in one night, unknown to the English and the Scots, all their walled towns, castles and bawns. The date chosen was 22nd October, Friday to be precise, and the last day of the moon." (Saturday 23 October 1641, Old Style)

After 1647
A reference to the Battle of Scarrifholis (June 1650) within the Cín Lae indicates that he was still alive at that date, though his diary ends in 1647. He has been proposed as the attributed author of An Díbirt go Connachta which refers to the transplantations of the mid-1650s, but this is uncertain.

See also
 Irish Confederate Wars
 Henry Ó Mealláin
 Feardorcha Ó Mealláin

References
 Charles Dillon, Cín Lae Uí Mhealláin, pp. 337–95 Tyrone: History and Society.
 Diarmaid Ó Doibhlin (2000) Tyrone's Gaelic Literary Legacy, pp. 414–17, op.cit.

17th-century Irish diarists
17th-century Irish historians
Writers from County Tyrone
People of the Irish Confederate Wars
Irish-language writers
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Irish Friars Minor


The 1966 Lowood 4 Hour was an endurance race for production sedans held at the Lowood circuit in Queensland, Australia on 27 March 1966. The race, which was organised by the Queensland Racing Drivers Club, was the third annual Lowood 4 Hour. It was open to cars priced under $6000 in Australia, provided that 100 examples of the model had been manufacturered.

The 34 starters competed in four classes based on vehicle retail price with an additional class for cars with automatic transmission. Class winning cars were Morris Mini Deluxe, Morris Cooper, Ford Cortina GT500, Volvo 122S and Holden HD X2 179. Officially, only class placings were recognised but the unofficial "line honours" winner was the Scuderia Veloce entered Volvo 122S driven by David McKay and Bill Orr. Initial reports had the Firth / Seton Ford Cortina GT500 listed as taking line honours, but this was later corrected.

Results

Notes & references

Lowood 4 Hour
Lowood 4 Hour


Mark Joseph Newson (born 7 December 1960) is an English former footballer. He has since moved into coaching.

Newson's career began as an apprentice at Charlton Athletic, although he made no first-team appearances for the club and was released in 1979. He signed for Maidstone United ahead of the 1979–80 season, and spent six seasons with the club, enjoying success when Maidstone won the 1983–84 Alliance Premier League. He joined Bournemouth in 1985, and captained the side to the Third Division title during the 1986–87 season. Newson later signed for Fulham in 1989, captaining the club for four years. He was captain at Barnet for two years, before joining Tottenham Hotspur on loan in order to play in the club's 1995 UEFA Intertoto Cup games. He spent a brief spell at Swedish club Östers, before playing out the remainder of his career at four different non-league clubs.

After gaining a number of coaching qualifications, Newson began coaching as a youth team coach at West Ham United. He later became assistant manager at VCD Athletic in 2009, before moving to Chatham Town a year later. He was appointed as a youth team coach at Championship club Crystal Palace in 2011. He then spent a-year-and-two-months as assistant manager at League One side Stevenage.

Club career
Newson began his career at Charlton Athletic, and progressed through the club's youth system. However, he was unable to break into the first-team, and was subsequently released by the club at the end of the 1978–79 campaign. Newson joined Maidstone United in 1979, remaining at the club for over six years. During his time at Maidstone, Newson helped the club win the 1983–84 Alliance Premier League. After impressing the following season under manager Barry Fry, being described as "one of the best midfielders outside of the Football League", Newson attracted the interest of new Bournemouth manager Harry Redknapp, who wished to make Newson one of his first signings ahead of the 1985–86 season. He signed for Bournemouth in the summer of 1985, with an administrative error in Newson's contract meaning he was able to join Bournemouth on a free transfer. Fry had initially told Bournemouth he wanted £70,000 for Newson, but Redknapp had been aware of the fact that Newson was not on a contract at Maidstone, and could consequently be signed on a free transfer. It proved to be a fruitful move for both parties as Newson stayed with the club for four years. He was made captain during the 1986–87 campaign, his second season with the club, and guided Bournemouth to the Third Division title, winning the league by a margin of three points, ahead of second-place Middlesbrough. Newson went on to make almost 200 appearances for the club during his four-year tenure, scoring 23 goals.

Newson signed for Fulham towards the latter stages of 1989, who were playing in the Third Division, for a fee of £100,000. On signing for the club, Newson was made captain, and went on to make over 100 appearances for the west-London club over four seasons. He made 16 appearances for the club during the 1989–90 season, as Fulham managed to avoid relegation on the last day of the season. Newson played 31 times the following season, scoring once, with Fulham again narrowly escaping the drop after earning four points in their last two games. He scored three goals in 26 appearances during Fulham's 1991–92 campaign, as the club improved dramatically to finish in ninth place, only four points behind Peterborough United who were occupying the final play-off spot. Newson made 29 league appearances for Fulham in his final season with the club, with injuries disrupting his season.

Ahead of the 1993–94 season, Newson signed for Barnet of Division Two, captaining the side for two seasons and making 59 appearances in all competitions, scoring four goals. In June 1995, at the age of 35, Newson signed for Premier League side Tottenham Hotspur on a short-term loan deal. Newson joined Tottenham on loan in order to play in the club's 1995 UEFA Intertoto Cup campaign. Tottenham wished to field a weakened side for their four Intertoto Cup games, with Tottenham's home games being played at Brighton & Hove Albion's Goldstone Ground, and subsequently signed several loan players from local clubs mixed with a number of youth players. He made his first appearance for Tottenham in a 2–0 defeat to Swiss club Luzern, playing the whole match. Newson played in the club's next group match, a 2–1 away win against Rudar Velenje on 1 July 1995, in what turned out to be Tottenham's only victory of the tournament. He played in a 2–1 defeat to Östers, followed by the club's biggest ever defeat, an 8–0 loss away to Bundesliga side FC Köln on 22 July. His loan ended after the final group match, and he subsequently returned to Barnet in July 1995.

He joined Aylesbury United ahead of the 1995–96 season. Newson made his debut for the club in a 1–0 defeat to Dulwich Hamlet, playing alongside fellow debutant Gary Smith, on the opening day of the season. During the season, Newson made 32 appearances for the club, scoring three goals – his first goal coming in a 2–2 away draw against Boreham Wood on 16 March 1996. He remained at Aylesbury for another season, although briefly played for Swedish club Östers, before returning to Aylesbury United in November 1996. He then joined Gravesend & Northfleet, only to return to Aylesbury for a third time and make four appearances at the end of the 1997–98 season. Newson rejoined Gravesend in 1998, before spending two years with Fisher Athletic. Newson would end his playing career with Romford, signing for the club in 2001. He made his debut for Romford against East Thurrock United on 8 September 2001, becoming the oldest ever Romford player at the age of 40. He made eight appearances for the club in all competitions, playing his final game against Marlow on 27 October 2001.

International career
During the 1983–84 season, Newson was called up to play for the England C team, who represent England at non-league level, winning five caps for his country.

Coaching career
Following his retirement from the professional game, Newson qualified as a UEFA 'A' licence football coach in 1999. He also worked as an FA Licensed Tutor, and worked for the Surrey FA for a number of years, concentrating solely on improving coaches, creating a course described as "one of the best-regarded coaching programmes in the country". Newson later worked for the Kent FA. He is one of only a handful of UEFA coach assessors that exist in the country.

His early coaching career included spending time with West Ham United, where he helped to develop academy players such as Junior Stanislas and Zavon Hines. Newson was also one of the senior coaches involved with the David Beckham Academy. In November 2009, Newson was appointed assistant manager at VCD Athletic. On appointing Newson as his assistant, VCD Athletic manager Paul Foley stated – "He has always been a winner, a character and a real football person with the presence that comes with people who have actually been there and done it, so he brings all of those personal qualities along too". Newson followed Foley to Chatham Town in the summer of 2010, again as assistant manager. He later worked as a youth team coach at Crystal Palace in 2011.

In January 2012, Newson joined League One side Stevenage as part of Gary Smith's backroom staff, taking on the role of assistant manager. He left Stevenage when Smith was sacked in March 2013.

He is now first-team coach at National League club Dover Athletic.

Honours
Maidstone United
 Alliance Premier League: 1983–84

Bournemouth
 Third Division: 1986–87

References

1960 births
Living people
Footballers from Stepney
Men's association football defenders
English men's footballers
England men's semi-pro international footballers
Charlton Athletic F.C. players
Maidstone United F.C. (1897) players
AFC Bournemouth players
Fulham F.C. players
Barnet F.C. players
Tottenham Hotspur F.C. players
Aylesbury United F.C. players
Östers IF players
Ebbsfleet United F.C. players
Fisher Athletic F.C. players
Romford F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players


The International Institute of Public Finance, or IIPF, is a global organization of economists specializing in public finance. It was founded in Paris in 1937.

References

External links
IIPF Website

Public finance
Research institutes in Munich


Dhundh (ढुन्ढ) is a Hindu ritual in Rajasthan. It is performed on all children below one year old on Holi. This ritual may be similar to Punyajanam which the Tamils perform for the naming ceremony of a newborn.

History

Dhundh is linked to the Bhavishya Purana which describes an incident involving a rakshasi demon named Dhundh during the reign of King Raghu. Abiding to Guru Vashishtha, people kindled fire at various spots to keep the demoness away. Thus the Lord's name and fire kept the demoness away - so on this day, children make mischief.

Ceremony

The child is married to the Holika after the burning of holi. Then, in the evening, people (called Gerias) come to the child's paternal home. The child is dressed into new clothes and is placed in the lap of relatives on the Bajotia (a wooden seat). Then, Gerias dance around the child and beat on a cloth used to cover the child. Finally, the child's family gives sweets to the Gerias.

References

External links
 Hinduism

Rajasthani culture
Hindu traditions


Hilaire Neveu (August 30, 1839 – July 10, 1913) was a farmer and political figure in Quebec. He represented Joliette in the House of Commons of Canada from 1889 to 1891 as a Nationalist/Liberal member.

He was born in Kildare, Lower Canada, the son of Gouzagne Neveu and Henriette Farley, and educated at the model school there. In 1867, he married Armeline Ducharme. He served twenty years as mayor of Saint-Ambroise-de-Kildare, also serving as school commissioner and warden for Joliette County for 15 years. Neveu was defeated by Édouard Guilbault in the 1887 federal election by a single vote; that election was appealed and Neveu won the by-election which followed in 1889. He was defeated by Urbain Lippé when he ran for reelection in 1891.

References

The Canadian parliamentary companion, 1889 AJ Gemmill

1839 births
1913 deaths
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Quebec
Mayors of places in Quebec
Nationalist MPs


Minuscule 396 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), ε 217 (Soden), is a Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment. Paleographically it has been assigned to the 12th century.
It has marginalia.

Description

The codex contains the text of the four Gospels on 115 parchment leaves () with one large lacunae (Matthew 1:1-23:27). It is written in one column per page, in 27 lines per page, in silver.

The text is divided according to numbers of the  (chapters), whose numbers are given at the margin, and the  (titles) at the top of the pages. There is also a division according to the smaller Ammonian Sections (in Mark 240 Sections, the last in 16:9), with references to the Eusebian Canons (written below Ammonian Section numbers).

It contains Argumentum and the tables of the  (tables of contents) before each Gospel.

Text

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

According to the Claremont Profile Method it represents textual family Kx in Luke 1 and Luke 20. In Luke 10 no profile was made. In Luke 1 it belongs to the cluster Ω.

History

The manuscript was added to the list of New Testament manuscripts by Scholz (1794–1852).

It was examined by Scholz, Gebhardt (1882), and C. R. Gregory (1886).

The manuscript is currently housed at the Vatican Library (Chis. R IV 6 (gr. 6) in Rome.

See also

 List of New Testament minuscules
 Biblical manuscript
 Textual criticism

References

Further reading

Greek New Testament minuscules
12th-century biblical manuscripts
Manuscripts of the Vatican Library


Bernard Longley  (born 5 April 1955) is an English prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He was named the Archbishop of Birmingham on 1 October 2009, and installed on 8 December 2009.

Early life and ministry
Bernard Longley was born in Openshaw, Manchester, and was educated at St Vincent de Paul parish school, then at Xaverian College in Rusholme. He later studied at the Royal Northern College of Music and New College, Oxford, where he served as Treasurer of the Oxford Union in 1977. He then was in formation for the priesthood at St John's Seminary, Wonersh where he was ordained a priest for the Diocese of Arundel and Brighton on 12 December 1981. He then served as an assistant priest at St. Joseph's Church in Epsom and as a chaplain to psychiatric hospitals.

Longley became Surrey Chairman of Diocesan Commission for Christian Unity in 1991, and National Ecumenical Officer at the Catholic Bishops' Conference of England and Wales in 1996. From 1987 to 1996, he taught dogmatic theology at St. John's Seminary in Wonersh. In 1999, he was named Moderator of the Steering Committee of Churches Together in Britain and Ireland, as well as Assistant General Secretary of Catholic Bishops' Conference with responsibilities for Ecumenism and Interfaith Affairs.

Episcopal career

Auxiliary Bishop of Westminster
On 4 January 2003, Longley was appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Westminster and Titular Bishop of Zarna by Pope John Paul II. He commented that he was "greatly honoured" and "very much overwhelmed" by his appointment. He received his episcopal consecration on the following 24 January from Cardinal Cormac Murphy-O'Connor of Westminster (who had ordained Longley priest 22 years earlier), with Coadjutor Bishop Arthur Roche of Leeds and Bishop Kieran Conry of Arundel and Brighton (Cardinal Murphy-O'Connor's successor in that see) serving as co-consecrators.

In 2007, Longley played a prominent role in the integration of the independent Soho Masses Pastoral Council, a group that sponsors Masses for homosexual Catholics, into the Archdiocese. The Bishop helped to form an agreement that moved the group's liturgies from an Anglican parish to a Catholic church (the Church of Our Lady of the Assumption and St Gregory), as well as a statement on ministry to homosexual Catholics that, while following Catholic teaching on homosexuality, underscored that "the Church's pastoral outreach recognises that baptised persons with a homosexual inclination continue to look to the Church for a place where they might live in authentic human integrity and holiness of life." In a BBC interview, Longley said that "it's never been the practice of the Catholic Church, as it were, to 'means-test' people before admitting them to the celebration of the Eucharist. It would be a mistake to jump to conclusions or to generalise about anybody's particular lifestyle, or their state of grace."

Longley was the head of the Diocesan Pastoral Board and had oversight of Central and East London, i.e. the Deaneries of Camden, Hackney, Islington, Marylebone, Tower Hamlets, and Westminster. He is considered to be a conservative who is "friendly" to the traditional Latin Mass, but also a "born diplomat." His name was mentioned as a possible successor to Cardinal Murphy-O'Connor as Archbishop of Westminster and thus often considered to be the 'head' of the Church in England and Wales, but the position ultimately went to Archbishop Vincent Nichols.

Archbishop of Birmingham
On 1 October 2009, Pope Benedict XVI appointed Bishop Longley as the Archbishop of Birmingham. He succeeded Archbishop Vincent Nichols, who was translated from Birmingham to Westminster earlier in 2009. Archbishop Longley was installed at St Chad's Cathedral on 8 December 2009, the feast of the Immaculate Conception. Before the ceremony, Archbishop Longley spoke of how much he was looking forward to joining both the Catholic and wider Christian communities in the Midlands and contributing to their work. Archbishop Longley played a leading role in the plans for the beatification of Cardinal John Henry Newman and presented the petition for canonisation to Pope Benedict XVI, which took place in Cofton Park, Birmingham on 19 September 2010 during the papal visit to the United Kingdom in September 2010.

On 5 January 2011, Archbishop Longley was appointed among the first members of the newly created Pontifical Council for the Promotion of the New Evangelisation.

Archbishop Longley is also co-chair of ARCC and has previously served as moderator of the Steering Committee of Churches Together in Britain and Ireland, as well as assistant general secretary of Catholic Bishops' Conference of England and Wales with responsibilities for ecumenism and interfaith affairs.

On Tuesday, 18 September 2012, Pope Benedict XVI named Archbishop Longley to serve as one of the Synod Fathers for the October 2012 13th Ordinary General Assembly of the Synod of Bishops on the New Evangelization.

On Wednesday, 5 August 2020, it was reported that Archbishop Longley forbade the Birmingham Oratory from distributing Communion on the tongue in order to prevent the spread of SARS_CoV_2. This action was widely criticized as it is generally understood that the ability to receive Communion on the tongue is a right of the faithful which a bishop has no authority to abrogate.

References

External links

1955 births
Living people
Clergy from Manchester
Alumni of New College, Oxford
21st-century Roman Catholic archbishops in the United Kingdom
Members of the Pontifical Council for the Promotion of the New Evangelisation
English Roman Catholic archbishops


The 2008 Army Black Knights football team represented the United States Military Academy (USMA or "West Point") as an independent during the 2008 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The team was led by second-year head coach Stan Brock, who, amidst pressure from critics, had changed from a pro-style offense to a triple option-like offensive scheme after the previous season. Some pundits dubbed it the "Brock Bone" or "quadruple" option, due to an added passing element. The team finished the season with a disappointing 3–9 record, which culminated in a 34–0 rout by archrival Navy. Brock was subsequently fired and replaced by former Cal Poly head coach, Rich Ellerson. The 2008 Army–Navy Game was the first shut-out of Army by Navy since 1978. One consolation was that in the game's final play, Army fullback Collin Mooney, in the last play of his college football career, broke the school record for single-season rushing by a single yard.

Schedule

Roster
 LB Josh McNary, So.
 Alejandro Villanueva
 Patrick Mealy
 Andre Shinda
 LB Stephen Anderson #50
Chip Bowden
Carson Williams
Wesley McMahand
Justin Turner
Collin Mooney
Bryson Carl
Tony Dace
Ian Smith
Patrick Mealy
Carlo Sandiego
George Fletcher
Geoffrey Hewitt
Robert McClary
Kingsley Ehie
Mike Wright
Jameson Carter
Damion Hunter
Jamison Maehler
Joe Leforte
Mike Evans
Brandon Cox
Jason Johnson
Mike Lemming
Trey Mirrane
Derek Eling
Jeremy Jonas
Tyson Quink
Matthew Campbell
Adam Demarco
Fritz Bentler
Ted Bentler
Victor Ugenyi
Nicholas Emmons
Michael Gann
Marcus Hilton
Joe Paolini
John Plumstead
Frank Scappaticci
Peter Anderson
Matt Eason
Steve Erzinger
Josh Jones
Bradley Marren
Rod Murray
Lowell Garthwaite
Mario Hill
Donovan Travis
Jordan Trimble
Antuan Aaron
David Black
Lawrence Brown
Donnie Dixon
Eric Jones
Richard King
Desmond Lamb
Markenson Pierre
Joseph Puttmann
T.J. Walker
Andrew Rinehart

References

Army
Army Black Knights football seasons
Army Black Knights football


"Indian Love Call" (first published as "The Call") is a popular song from Rose-Marie, a 1924 operetta-style Broadway musical with music by Rudolf Friml and Herbert Stothart, and book and lyrics by Otto Harbach and Oscar Hammerstein II.  Originally written for Mary Ellis, the song achieved continued popularity under other artists and has been called Friml's best-remembered work.

The play takes place within the Canadian Rocky Mountains and features the sonorous tune in the overture and in Act One while the love interests call to each other per a supposed Aboriginal Canadian legend about how men would call down into the valley to the girls they wished to marry. In most (or all)  versions of Rose-Marie, including the best-known movie version, the tune is reprised several times throughout the narrative.

Popularity
The musical was the longest running musical of the 1920s, enjoyed international success, and became the basis of four films with the same title.  As the musical's biggest hit, "Indian Love Call" outlived its origins. The New York Times described the song as being among those Rudolf Friml songs that became "household staples" in their era.  The song was said to have been a favorite of President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald version

When Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald performed the song as a duet in the 1936 film version of Rose Marie, it was a hit that remained a signature song for the two singers throughout their careers. As featured in the 1936 film version, Nelson Eddy as Sergeant Bruce and Jeanette MacDonald as Rose Marie are alone by a lakeside campfire. They hear a distant and haunting call across the lake, which Bruce tells her is "just an Indian". They listen and hear in the distance a mysterious feminine voice make its reply. The rest of the scene has been summarized thus:

It is an old Indian legend, he tells her. Years ago two lovers from different tribes met here. Their families were enemies, sort of a Romeo and Juliet affair. They were discovered and sentenced to die, but their spirits still live. When a lover gives the call, their spirits echo it, sending it on until it reaches the one he loves. Rose Marie is moved by the beauty of it. She stands at the edge of the lake and gives the haunting call. Sergeant Bruce takes it up and sings the classic "Indian Love Call".

That same night, after Rose Marie has gone to her tent, she hums the song while beside the campfire and Sergeant Bruce quietly hums the response. In a dramatic moment later in the play, after Sergeant Bruce rides off on his horse to arrest Rose Marie's brother for murder, she sings "Indian Love Call" in an attempt to summon him back. Still later, as Rose Marie performs the last act of Puccini's Tosca, she hears the voice of Bruce singing "Indian Love Call". Finally, she "hits a perfect high note and collapses in the middle of the stage".

Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald's recording of "Indian Love Call" (with "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" from Naughty Marietta on the B-side) sold over a million copies, was included in the 1974 compilation film That's Entertainment!, and was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2008. It was the only song from the stage score that MacDonald recorded, although Eddy recorded a number of songs from Rose Marie, including a different version of "Indian Love Call" performed as a duet with Dorothy Kirsten.

Plugging into the popularity of the Eddy and MacDonald version of this song and attempting to avoid confusion with the 1954 remake of Rose Marie, the 1936 version of the movie was broadcast on television under the title Indian Love Call.

Slim Whitman version

In 1952, yodeling cowboy singer Slim Whitman released a version of "Indian Love Call" as his second single.  The song peaked at number two on the country charts, crossing over into the pop music Top Ten, and made Whitman a star. It was also a top ten hit in the UK in 1955. In 2023, it was included on the soundtrack of the film Asteroid City by Wes Anderson.

Track listing

Charts

Other versions
In 1925, saxophonist Isham Jones recorded a version.
In 1938, Artie Shaw and His Orchestra released a version of "Indian Love Call", but it was the B-side – a version of Cole Porter's "Begin the Beguine" – that rocketed Artie Shaw into celebrity.
In 1939, whistler Fred Lowery released a version that sold over 2 million copies.
In 1951, Chet Atkins released a version of "Indian Love Call" as a single, which was then included on various albums, including Stringin' Along with Chet Atkins and The Best of Chet Atkins.
In 1958, Ernie Freeman released his (shuffle swing) instrumental version of this song.
In 1962, Karl Denver's single of this song reached No. 32 on the charts in the United Kingdom.
 Also in 1962, trumpeter Louis Armstrong recorded a version.
 In 1963, Anna Moffo and Sergio Franchi recorded this song in their popular RCA Victor Red Seal album The Dream Duet.
Soul singer Gloria Lynne released a version of this song in 1964 as a B-side to "I Should Care".
In 1965, Kenny Roberts recorded "Indian Love Call" on an album of the same name.
Between 1972 and 1974, the song was covered by Singapore-based female singer Ervinna, backing music by The Charlie & His Boys, on her LP  Golden Hits Of 20th Century Vol. 4 with the local White Cloud Record.
Mexican Ranchera singer Vicente Fernández release a Spanish-language version titled "Amor Indio" (Indian Love) on his 1974 album El Ídolo de México
Country singer Ray Stevens, known primarily for novelty music, released a version of "Indian Love Call" in 1975, reaching #68 on the US Hot 100 and No. 38 on the U.S. country charts with it. The song was part of an album of covers of pop music standards.
Sara Davis Buechner included this song on her CD Rudolf Friml Piano Works.

Use in popular culture
The 1996 sci-fi comedy film Mars Attacks! uses a recording of Whitman's version to kill off the aliens by way of their brains full of green goo exploding as a crucial deus ex machina.
In chapter 10 of the children's book – The Cricket in Times Square, a cat named Harry hums a few lines to the radio.
At one of Mary Martin's first auditions in Hollywood, she announced her intention to sing "in my soprano voice, a song you probably don't know, 'Indian Love Call'".  After her singing the song, "a tall, craggly man who looked like a mountain" told Martin that he thought she had something special and told her, "Oh, and by the way, I know that song. I wrote it."  The man was Oscar Hammerstein and the event marked the start of her career.
Spike Jones performed a characteristically zany interpretation of this song on The Spike Jones Show.
In the 1976–1977 first season of the Muppet Show, the muppets Wayne and Wanda performed a short (0:32) duet of this song.
Rainier Beer of Seattle, Washington, spoofed the song in 1977 for their commercial campaign, featuring Mickey Rooney and his wife, Jan, in costume. Two versions were released: one, where Rooney blindly pours a beer into a glass held by Jan at the commercial's end; and another, where the beer is poured blindly down Jan's cleavage.
When Jason Danieley and Marin Mazzie performed this song as an opening number at a Valentine's Day 2009 performance at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, The Washington Post described how "Mazzie trilled 'Indian Love Call' from the stage, Danieley crooned in return, traipsing down the Terrace Theater aisle as if struck by Cupid's arrow."
The first verse is sung by an offscreen narrator in Nickelodeon's 1995 television special Oh, Brother featuring Stick Stickly, who seeks his twin brother in New York City.
Brendan Fraser and Sarah Jessica Parker performed a version of the song in the 1999 film Dudley Do-Right.
The song was spoofed on Sesame Street as "I'm in Love with U" and "Maiden Love."
In 2023, Slim Whitman's version of "Indian Love Call" was included on the soundtrack to the film Asteroid City by Wes Anderson.

See also
 Billboard Top Country & Western Records of 1952

References

Slim Whitman songs
Ray Stevens songs
Songs from musicals
1924 songs
1925 singles
Songs with lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II
Grammy Hall of Fame Award recipients
Songs with lyrics by Otto Harbach
Songs with music by Rudolf Friml
Compositions by Herbert Stothart
Jeanette MacDonald songs


Voldemar Khristianovich Aussem (; , in Oryol – 1936), was a Russian nobleman and revolutionary, communist official and Soviet diplomat.

Life
Aussem was born in to the family of a teacher and nobleman of Felmish origin.

From 1899 he studied at the Kharkov Institute of Technology until his arrest in 1901, the same year in which he joined the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party, after which he was sentenced to administrative exile in Oryol.

From 1914 until 1917 he served in the Russian Army, and after the October Revolution he served in various capacities of the communist hierarchy in Ukraine. On 30 November 1918 he became Chief of Staff of the Ukrainian Soviet Army, from 19191920 he was in the Revolutionary Military Council.

In 1921 he was posted to Berlin as the Plenipotentiary Representative of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic to Germany, until 16 July 1923 when the representation was switched to the People's Commissariat of Foreign Affairs, which saw him staying in Germany as Adviser to the Plenipotentiary of the USSR. On 21 May 1924 he was posted to Vienna as Plenipotentiary Representative of the Soviet Union in Austria, and stayed in the Austrian capital until 10 December 1924.

After the completion of his mission in Austria, he returned to the Ukrainian SSR and became Chairman of the Supreme Soviet of the National Economy in that Republic, until 1926 when he became the Trade Representative of the USSR in Turkey.

In December 1927 he was expelled from the All-Union Communist Party (bolsheviks), and at some stage became Scientific Secretary of the Krasnodar Regional Planning Commission until May 1929, when he was arrested, and sentenced in 1930 to 3 years exile in the Kazakh Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic.

He was released in 1932, and became chief of the Chemical division of the Orlyov Sanitary Biological Institute, until his arrest again on 15 January 1933, whereby he was sentenced to another 3 years of exile in Astrakhan. He was released in 1936.

Aussem disappeared some time in 1937 while some sources claim he was shot.

He was rehabilitated in 1989.

References

1879 births
Year of death unknown
Ambassadors of the Soviet Union to Austria
Ambassadors of Ukraine to Germany
Expelled members of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
GRU officers
Kharkiv Polytechnic Institute alumni
Old Bolsheviks
People from Orlovsky Uyezd (Oryol Governorate)
People from Oryol
People from the Russian Empire of German descent
Russian military personnel of World War I
Russian people of German descent
Russian Social Democratic Labour Party members
Soviet people of German descent
Soviet prisoners and detainees
Soviet rehabilitations
Technical University of Braunschweig alumni
Ukrainian revolutionaries


Amy Pieters (born 1 June 1991) is a Dutch professional road and track cyclist, who is contracted to ride for UCI Women's WorldTeam . She was a member of the Dutch team that finished sixth at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the team pursuit (together with Ellen van Dijk, Kirsten Wild and Vera Koedooder).

On 23 December 2021, Pieters was placed in an induced coma and underwent emergency surgery to relieve pressure on her brain caused by a fall that day during a training ride near Alicante with the Dutch national track team. After being repatriated to the Netherlands the following month, Pieters had regained consciousness in April but, due to the brain injury sustained, doctors were unsure of her "residual symptoms and remaining abilities". In October 2022, Pieters was able to take her first steps since the fall, at a neuro-rehabilitation centre in Woerden.

Personal life
Pieters is the daughter of former professional Peter Pieters, the niece of Sjaak Pieters and the sister of Roy Pieters.

Career achievements

Major results
Source:

Road

2006
 National Novices Road Championships
1st  Time trial
2nd Road race
2007
 National Novices Road Championships
1st  Road race
2nd Time trial
2008
 National Junior Road Championships
2nd Road race
2nd Time trial
 4th Time trial, UCI Junior World Championships
2009
 2nd Time trial, National Junior Road Championships
 3rd Overall Omloop van Borsele
2010
 1st Draai rond de Kraai
 2nd Twee Bruggenronde van Zaandam
 3rd Ronde van Barendrecht
2011
 1st Twee Bruggenronde van Zaandam
 1st Berkelse Wielerdag
 1st Ronde van Zwanenburg
 2nd Molenomloop van de Schermer
 2nd Afwachtingswedstrijd Olympia's Tour
 2nd Van Gogh Ronde van Nuenen
 3rd Gooik–Geraardsbergen–Gooik
 3rd Draai rond de Kraai
 3rd Noordwijk Classic
 3rd Profronde van Oostvoorne
 6th Overall Thüringen Rundfahrt der Frauen
1st Young rider classification
 7th Omloop van Borsele
 8th Omloop van het Hageland
 9th Overall Ster Zeeuwsche Eilanden
2012
 1st Afwachtingswedstrijd Olympia's Tour
 1st Wielerronde van Lekkerkerk
 1st Young rider classification Energiewacht Tour
 2nd Regio Kampioenschap West
 2nd Noordwijk Classic
 3rd Overall Ster Zeeuwsche Eilanden
 5th EPZ Omloop van Borsele
 6th Road race, UEC European Under-23 Road Championships
2013
 1st Regio Kampioenschap West
 1st Noordwijk Classic
 1st Profronde van Stiphout
 2nd Omloop der Kempen
 2nd Acht van Chaam
 2nd Profronde van Surhuisterveen
 3rd Tour of Chongming Island World Cup
 3rd Open de Suède Vårgårda
 3rd Wielerronde van Obdam
 4th 7-Dorpenomloop Aalburg
 6th Overall Belgium Tour
1st  Young rider classification
 9th Overall Tour of Chongming Island
2014
 1st Omloop Het Nieuwsblad
 2nd Overall Tour of Qatar
1st  Young rider classification
1st Stage 2
 2nd Open de Suède Vårgårda
 3rd Holland Hills Classic
 4th Overall BeNe Ladies Tour
 5th Overall Belgium Tour
 6th Overall The Women's Tour
 6th Drentse 8 van Dwingeloo
 7th Le Samyn
 8th Overall Festival Luxembourgeois du cyclisme féminin Elsy Jacobs
 9th Ronde van Drenthe World Cup
 10th Gooik–Geraardsbergen–Gooik
2015
 1st Dwars door Vlaanderen
 1st Prologue La Route de France
 2nd Road race, National Road Championships
 2nd Ronde van Drenthe World Cup
 3rd Marianne Vos Classic
 3rd La Course by Le Tour de France
 4th Novilon EDR Cup
 4th Gooik–Geraardsbergen–Gooik
 5th Gent–Wevelgem
 6th Overall Belgium Tour
 6th Crescent Women World Cup Vårgårda
 7th Overall Holland Ladies Tour
 7th Omloop Het Nieuwsblad
 7th Le Samyn des Dames
 8th Omloop van het Hageland
 9th Overall Tour of Qatar
 9th Overall Thüringen Rundfahrt der Frauen
 9th Holland Hills Classic
 10th Overall Festival Luxembourgeois du cyclisme féminin Elsy Jacobs
 10th Acht van Westerveld
2016
 1st Prologue La Route de France
 3rd Le Samyn
 4th Gent–Wevelgem
 4th Crescent Vårgårda UCI Women's WorldTour
 5th Overall Energiewacht Tour
 6th Overall Tour of Qatar
 6th Overall Holland Ladies Tour
 7th Overall The Women's Tour
1st Stage 2
 7th Gooik–Geraardsbergen–Gooik
 10th Omloop van de IJsseldelta
2017
 1st Crescent Vårgårda UCI Women's WorldTour TTT
 1st Stage 2 The Women's Tour
 2nd  Team time trial, UCI Road World Championships
 2nd Le Samyn
 4th Tour de Yorkshire
 6th Overall Healthy Ageing Tour
1st Stages 1b & 2 (TTT)
 7th Pajot Hills Classic
 7th Amstel Gold Race
 9th Overall Thüringen Rundfahrt
 9th Overall Holland Ladies Tour
1st  Combativity classification, Prologue
2018
 1st  Overall Healthy Ageing Tour
1st Stages 2 & 3b (TTT)
 1st Ronde van Drenthe
 1st Crescent Vårgårda TTT
 1st GP de Plouay – Bretagne
 1st Stage 3 Emakumeen Euskal Bira
 UCI Road World Championships
2nd  Team time trial
8th Road race
 2nd Road race, National Road Championships
 2nd Dwars door Vlaanderen
 2nd Tour of Flanders for Women
 5th Overall The Women's Tour
 5th Gent–Wevelgem
 8th Overall Holland Ladies Tour
2019
 1st  Mixed team relay, UCI Road World Championships
 UEC European Road Championships
1st  Road race
1st  Mixed team relay
 2nd Overall BeNe Ladies Tour
 2nd Drentse Acht van Westerveld
 3rd Road race, National Road Championships
 3rd Overall The Women's Tour
1st Stage 6
 3rd GP de Plouay – Bretagne
 4th Overall Healthy Ageing Tour
 4th Ronde van Drenthe
 4th Nokere Koerse
 5th Overall Holland Ladies Tour
 5th Gent–Wevelgem
 5th Durango-Durango Emakumeen Saria
 5th Postnord UCI WWT Vårgårda West Sweden
 10th Tour of Flanders
2020
 2nd Tour of Flanders
 5th Liège–Bastogne–Liège
 9th Gent–Wevelgem
 10th Road race, UEC European Road Championships
2021
 1st  Road race, National Road Championships
 1st Nokere Koerse
 3rd  Mixed team relay, UEC European Road Championships
 3rd Omloop Het Nieuwsblad
 4th Overall The Women's Tour
1st Stage 2
 5th Overall Healthy Ageing Tour
1st  Points classification
 6th Overall Thüringen Ladies Tour
 6th Le Samyn
 6th Dwars door de Westhoek
 7th Overall Holland Ladies Tour
 9th Classic Brugge–De Panne

Track

2006
 1st  Omnium, National Novice Championships
2007
 National Junior Championships
1st  500m time trial
1st  Individual pursuit
1st  Keirin
1st  Points race
2nd Scratch
2008
 National Junior Championships
1st  500m time trial
1st  Individual pursuit
1st  Keirin
1st  Points race
1st  Scratch
 3rd  Points race, UEC European Junior Championships
 3rd Omloop van Borsele
 3rd Six Days of Amsterdam
2009
 2nd  Team pursuit, 2008–09 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Copenhagen (with Vera Koedooder & Ellen van Dijk)
 3rd Individual pursuit, National Championships
 4th Team pursuit, UCI World Championships (with Vera Koedooder & Ellen van Dijk)
2010
 National Championships
1st  Madison (with Roxane Knetemann)
2nd Points race)
 5th Team pursuit, UCI World Championships (with Vera Koedooder & Ellen van Dijk)
 9th Team pursuit, UEC European Championships (with Ellen van Dijk & Laura van der Kamp)
2011
 1st  Team pursuit, 2011–12 UCI Track Cycling World Cup, Astana (with Kirsten Wild & Ellen van Dijk)
 National Championships
2nd Points race
2nd Madison (with Kelly Markus)
3rd Individual pursuit
2012
 1st  Individual pursuit, UEC European Under-23 Championships
 National Championships
2nd Individual pursuit
2nd Omnium
3rd Madison (with Kelly Markus)
3rd Scratch
 6th Team pursuit, Olympic Games (with Ellen van Dijk & Kirsten Wild)
2014
 2nd Points race, Revolution – Round 3, Manchester
2015
 1st  Scratch, National Championships
2017
 1st  Individual pursuit, National Championships
 1st Madison, Zesdaagse Vlaanderen-Gent (with Kirsten Wild)
 3rd  Madison, UEC European Championships (with Kirsten Wild)
2018
 National Championships
1st  Individual pursuit
2nd Points race
 2nd  Madison, UCI World Championships (with Kirsten Wild)
 3rd  Madison, UEC European Championships (with Kirsten Wild)
2019
 1st  Madison, UCI World Championships (with Kirsten Wild)
 3rd  Madison, UEC European Championships (with Kirsten Wild)
2020
 1st  Madison, UCI World Championships (with Kirsten Wild)
2021
 1st  Madison, UCI World Championships (with Kirsten Wild)

National team pursuit records

After the introduction of the women's 3000m team pursuit at the 2007–08 track cycling season, Pieters was five times part of the team pursuit squad when they established a new Dutch national record. She is not the record holder anymore.

See also
List of Dutch Olympic cyclists

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Dutch female cyclists
Dutch track cyclists
Sportspeople from Haarlem
Cyclists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic cyclists for the Netherlands
UCI Road World Championships cyclists for the Netherlands
Dutch cyclists at the UCI Track Cycling World Championships
European Games competitors for the Netherlands
Cyclists at the 2015 European Games
UCI Track Cycling World Champions (women)
Cyclists at the 2019 European Games
Cyclists at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Cyclists from North Holland
21st-century Dutch women
21st-century Dutch people
UCI Road World Champions (women)


An Interpenetrating polymer network (IPN) is a polymer comprising two or more networks which are at least partially interlaced on a polymer scale but not covalently bonded to each other. The network cannot be separated unless chemical bonds are broken.
The two or more networks can be envisioned to be entangled in such a way that they are concatenated and cannot be pulled apart, but not bonded to each other by any chemical bond.

Simply mixing two or more polymers does not create an interpenetrating polymer network (polymer blend), nor does creating a polymer network out of more than one kind of monomers which are bonded to each other to form one network (heteropolymer or copolymer).

There are semi-interpenetrating polymer networks (SIPN) and pseudo-interpenetrating polymer networks.

To prepare IPNs and SIPNs, the different components are formed simultaneously or sequentially.

History
The first known IPN was a combination of phenol-formaldehyde resin with vulcanized natural rubber made by Jonas Aylsworth in 1914. However, this was before Staudinger's hypothesis on macromolecules and thus the terms "polymer" or "IPN" were not yet used. The first usage of the term "interpenetrating polymer networks" was first introduced by J.R. Millar in 1960 while discussing networks of sulfonated and unsulfonated styrene–divinylbenzene copolymers.

Mechanical Properties
Molecular intermixing tends to broaden the glass transition regions of some IPN materials compared to their component polymers. This unique characteristic provides excellent mechanical damping properties over a wide range of temperatures and frequencies due to a relatively constant and high phase angle. In IPNs composed of both rubbery and glassy polymers, considerable toughening is observed compared to the constituent polymers. When the glassy component forms a discrete, discontinuous phase, the elastomeric nature of the continuous rubbery phase can be preserved while increasing the overall toughness of the material and its elongation at break. On the other hand, when the glassy polymer forms a bicontinuous phase within the rubbery network, the IPN material can behave like an impact-resistant plastic.

Morphology
Most IPNs do not interpenetrate completely on a molecular scale, but rather form small dispersed or bicontinuous phase morphologies with characteristic length scales on the order of tens of nanometers. However, since these length scales are relatively small, they are often considered homogeneous on a macroscopic scale. The characteristic lengths associated with these domains often scale with the length of chains between crosslinks, and thus the morphology of the phases is often dictated by the crosslinking density of the constituent networks. The kinetics of phase separation in IPNs can arise from both nucleation and growth and spinodal decomposition mechanisms, with the former producing discrete phases akin to dispersed spheres and the latter forming bicontinuous phases akin to interconnected cylinders. Contrary to many typical phase separation processes, coarsening, where the length scale of the phases tends to increase over time, can be impeded by the formation of crosslinks in either network. Furthermore, IPNs are often able to maintain these complex morphologies over long periods of time compared to what could be achieved by simple polymer blends.

Applications
IPNs have been used in automotive parts (including modern automotive paint), damping materials, medical devices, molding compounds, and in engineering plastics. While many benefits come from the enhanced mechanical properties of the IPN materials, other characteristics such as resistance to solvent swelling can also make IPNs a material of commercial interest. More recent applications and areas of research for IPNs include uses in drug delivery systems, energy storage materials, and tissue engineering.

References

Polymer chemistry
Networks


Saint Varus (Greek Οὔαρος) (died ca. 304, Alexandria, Egypt) was an early Christian saint, soldier and martyr.

Biography

According to his generally reliable and authentic Acts, he was a soldier stationed in Upper Egypt who had the task of guarding a group of 7 monks awaiting execution. It is stated that Varus was already a Christian at this point, but had weak faith. After witnessing one of the monks perish, the faith of Varus became reinvigorated, and he joined the monks. For this, Varus was tortured, and had his body hung from a tree.

Veneration

During the Time of Troubles, many children of Russian Orthodox families were dying before they could be baptized. This led Patriarch Hermogenes of Moscow to declare that the Canon of Saint Varus should be sung in churches on behalf of dead, unbaptized children. This makes Varus a popular saint in Russia, as he is remembered as an intercessor on behalf of the suffering Russian people.

See also

 Saint Cleopatra — witnessed the suffering and execution of Saint Varus.
 Lectionary 211
 October 19 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

External links and references
 The Life of Holy Martyr Varus. Reprinted From Orthodox Life Vol. 44, No5 - October 1994
 Catholic saints: St. Varus
 The Cult of St. Varus
 Varys the Martyr

4th-century Christian saints
Saints from Roman Egypt


Three baronetcies have been created for families bearing the name of Halford, distinct but related to one another. Two were in the Baronetage of England and one in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom: all are now extinct.

 Halford baronets of Wistow (first creation, 1641)
 Halford baronets of Welham (1706)
 Halford baronets of Wistow (second creation, 1809)

Set index articles on titles of nobility


Acrobasis demotella, the walnut shoot moth, is a moth of the family Pyralidae described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1881. It is found in North America, from Ontario south to North Carolina and west to Missouri and Michigan.

The wingspan is 20–24 mm.

The larva feeds on Juglans species, Carya illinoinensis and other Carya species.

References

External links
 Species info at Forestpests

Moths described in 1881
Acrobasis
Moths of North America


Cristina Fallarás (Zaragoza, 1968) is a Spanish journalist. She gained a little relevance when publicly admitting to having been evicted from her house.

She studied Information science at the Autonomous University of Barcelona and has worked as a journalist for Cadena Ser, El Mundo, El Periódico de Catalunya, RNE (Ràdio4) and the journal ADN.

In 2012, she was awarded the Premio Hammett, a prize awarded by the International Association of Crime Writers for the best crime novel written in Spanish,  for her novel Las niñas perdidas (Lost Girls), published by Roca Editorial.

Bibliography
 La otra Enciclopedia Catalana, Belacqua, 2002
 Rupturas, Urano, 2003
 No acaba la noche, Planeta, 2006
 Así murió el poeta Guadalupe, Alianza, 2009
 Las niñas perdidas, Roca Editorial, 2011
 Últimos días en el Puesto del Este, DVD ediciones, 2011
A la puta calle: Crónica de un desahucio, Bronce Editorial, 2013
Honrarás a tu padre y a tu madre, Anagrama, 2018
Ahora contamos nosotras, Anagrama, 2019
Posibilidad de un nido, Esto No Es Berlín, 2020
El evangelio según María Magdalena, Penguin Random House, 2021

References

1968 births
Living people
People from Zaragoza
Spanish journalists
Autonomous University of Barcelona alumni
El Mundo (Spain) people


The tetratricopeptide repeat (TPR) is a structural motif. It consists of a degenerate 34 amino acid tandem repeat identified in a wide variety of proteins. It is found in tandem arrays of 3–16 motifs, which form scaffolds to mediate protein–protein interactions and often the assembly of multiprotein complexes. These alpha-helix pair repeats usually fold together to produce a single, linear solenoid domain called a TPR domain. Proteins with such domains include the anaphase-promoting complex (APC) subunits cdc16, cdc23 and cdc27, the NADPH oxidase subunit p67-phox, hsp90-binding immunophilins, transcription factors, the protein kinase R (PKR), the major receptor for peroxisomal matrix protein import PEX5, protein arginine methyltransferase 9 (PRMT9), and mitochondrial import proteins.

Structure

The structure of the PP5 protein was the first structure to be determined.  The structure solved by X-ray crystallography by Das and colleagues showed that the TPR sequence motif was composed of a pair of antiparallel alpha helices.  The PP5 structure contained 3 tandem TPR repeats which showed the sequential TPR repeats formed an alpha-helical solenoid structure.

A typical TPR structure is characterized by interactions between helices A and B of the first motif and helix A’ of the next TPR. Although the nature of such interactions may vary, the first two helices of the TPR motif typically have a packing angle of ~24 degrees within a single motif. Repeats of more than three TPR motifs generate a right handed superhelix characterized by both a concave and a convex face, of which the concave face is usually involved in ligand binding.

In terms of sequence, a TPR possesses a mixture of small and large hydrophobic residues, nonetheless, no positions are fully invariant. There are however certain residues that are usually conserved including Tryptophan 4, Leucine 7, Glycine 8, Tyrosine 11, Alanine 20, Phenylalanine 24, Alanine 27 and Proline 32. Among those 8, Alanine at positions 8, 20 and 27 tend to be more conserved. The other positions have a stronger preference for either small, large or aromatic amino acids rather than a specific residue. In between helices, residue conservation plays more of a structural role with helix breaking residues present. Between adjacent TPR, residues have roles with both structural and functional implications.

TPR containing peptides

Hop

The Hop adaptor protein mediates the association of the molecular chaperones Hsp70 and Hsp90. It contains three 3-TPR repeats each with its own peptide-binding specificity. Its TPR1 domain is known to recognize the C-terminal of Hsp70 while TPR2 binds to the C-terminal of Hsp90. Both C-terminal sequences end with an EEVD motif and the nature of the interaction is both electrostatic and hydrophobic.

PEX5

The PEX5 protein is a receptor for PTS1 (peroxisomal targeting signal tripeptide which directs proteins into peroxisomes). It interacts with the signal via TPR motifs. Most of its contacts with the C-terminal tripeptide PTS1 are in the concave face of TPRs 1, 2 and 3.

Neutrophil cytosolic factor 2

Neutrophil cytosolic factor 2 is an essential to NADPH oxidase complex which in turn produces superoxides in response to microbial infection. The binding of the Rac GTPase is a key step into the assembly of the complex and the TPRs in the phox unit mediate the assembly of the multiprotein complex by acting a binding scaffold.

Examples

Human genes encoding proteins containing this motif include:
 AAG2, ANAPC7
 BBS4
 CABIN1, CDC16, CDC23, CDC27, CNOT10, CTR9
 DNAJC3, DNAJC7, DYX1C1
 FAM10A4, FAM10A5, FKBP4, FKBP5, FKBP8, FKBPL
 GPSM1, GPSM2, GTF3C3
 IFIT1, IFIT1L, IFIT2, IFIT3, IFIT5, IFT140, IFT88
 KLC1, KLC2, KLC3, KLC4, KNS2
 LONRF2
 NARG1, NARG1L, NASP, NCF2, NFKBIL2, NOXA1, NPHP3
 OGT
 PEX5, PEX5L, PPID, PPP5C, PRPF6
 RANBP2, RANBP2L2, RANBP2L6, RAPSN, RGPD5, RGPD7, RPAP3
 SGTA, SGTB, SH3TC1, SH3TC2, SPAG1, SRP72, ST13, STIP1, STUB1, SUGT1
 TMTC1, TMTC2, TMTC3, TMTC4, TOMM34, TOMM70A
 TTC1, TTC3, TTC4, TTC5, TTC6, TTC7A, TTC7B, TTC8, TTC9C, TTC12, TTC13, TTC14, TTC15, TTC16, TTC17, TTC18, TTC21A, TTC21B, TTC22, TTC24, TTC25, TTC27, TTC28, TTC29, TTC30A, TTC30B, TTC31, TTC33, TTC37
 UNC45A, UNC45B, UTX, UTY
 WDTC1
 ZC3H7B

References

Further reading

External links

TPR domain


Urbain Lippé (July 21, 1831 – December 20, 1896) was a Quebec notary and political figure. He represented Joliette in the House of Commons of Canada from 1891 to 1896 as a Conservative member.

He was born in L'Assomption, Lower Canada, of German descent, and was educated at the college there. In 1870, he married Marie Louise Lèvesque. Lippé served as clerk for the circuit courts for Joliette district and Joliette county and for the lower court (Cour des Commissaires) at St-Jean de Matha.

References

The Canadian parliamentary companion, 1891 AJ Gemmill

1831 births
1896 deaths
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Quebec
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) MPs


Acrobasis juglandis, the pecan leaf casebearer, is a moth of the family Pyralidae. It is found in Ontario, from Vermont south to Florida and from North Dakota to New Mexico.

Its wingspan is about 18 mm.

The larva feeds on Carya illinoensis, Juglans nigra, Juglans cinerea and Juglans microcarpa.

References

Moths described in 1872
Acrobasis
Moths of North America


XLfit is a Microsoft Excel add-in that can perform regression analysis, curve fitting, and statistical analysis. It is approved by the UK National Physical Laboratory and the US National Institute of Standards and Technology XLfit can generate 2D and 3D graphs and analyze data sets. XLfit can also analyse the statistical data. It includes over seventy linear and non-linear curve fitting models. Predefined categories include:
 Exponential/Log, Power Series, Sigmoidal, Hyperbolic, Yield Density, Linear, Polynomial, Dose Response, Pharmacology, Equilibrium and Inhibition.
 Levenberg-Marquardt fitting algorithm.

A range of statistical calculations can also be applied to the data from within the spreadsheet. Example statistics include:
 F-test and t-test
 Area under the curve / ROC
 Confidence intervals
 Error values relating to parameter values or any point on the curve.

Available statistical models include Spearman's rank correlations, Student's t-test, Mann–Whitney U test, least squares, and ANOVA, among others. A model editor also allows users to add their own models and statistics to the ones provided.

Usage
XLfit was validated by The UK National Physical Laboratory in 2004; the unit tests for this are provided in the model editor from version 5.4 onwards to allow each version to be easily validated.

XLfit was used by NASA to analyze the battery life of the Curiosity Mars Lander.

Licenses
XLift is a proprietary software. It offers the following licensing options.
 XLfit 5 Commercial License
 XLfit 5 Academic License
 E-learning

Version history
 2002.8 XLfit 2.0.11
 2002.5 XLfit 3.0.2
 2003.11 XLfit 4.0.1
 2005.6 XLfit 4.1.1
 2005.6 XLfit 4.2.0
 2008.7 XLfit 4.3.2
 2009.4 XLfit 5.1.0
 2009.7 XLfit 5.1.1
 2009.11 XLfit 5.2.0
 2010.11 XLfit 5.2.2
 2011.11 XLfit 5.3.0
 2012.1 XLfit 5.3.1
 2014.5 XLfit 5.4.0
 2015.5 XLfit 5.5.0

See also

 List of numerical analysis software
 List of statistical packages
 Comparison of statistical packages

References

External links
 XLfit Website

Plotting software
Data analysis software
Windows-only proprietary software