Saint-Joseph-de-Coleraine is a municipality in the Municipalité régionale de comté des Appalaches in Quebec, Canada. It is part of the Chaudière-Appalaches region and the population is 2,018 as of 2009. It is named after Saint Joseph, father of Jesus, and the town of Coleraine in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland.

References

External links

Commission de toponymie du Québec
Ministère des Affaires municipales, des Régions et de l'Occupation du territoire

Municipalities in Quebec
Incorporated places in Chaudière-Appalaches


Aleksei Anatolyevich Zhitnikov (; born 7 December 1984) is a Russian former professional footballer.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Premier League in 2003 for FC Saturn-RenTV Ramenskoye.

References

External links

1984 births
People from Ramensky District
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Russia men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Leon Saturn Ramenskoye players
FC Khimki players
FC Salyut Belgorod players
FC Sibir Novosibirsk players
Russian Premier League players
FC Rotor Volgograd players
FC Volgar Astrakhan players
FC Fakel Voronezh players
FC Vityaz Podolsk players
FC Dynamo Saint Petersburg players
FC Avangard Kursk players
FC Znamya Truda Orekhovo-Zuyevo players
FC Olimp-Dolgoprudny players
Footballers from Moscow Oblast


Arthur (Artturi) August Aalto (originally Silfver; May 2, 1876 Karjalohja – April 25, 1937 Tuusula) was a Finnish Social Democratic politician and journalist. He  was elected to the Parliament of Finland in 1919 election from Uusimaa Province and continued as MP until 1933. Aalto was a member of the electoral college for selecting the President of Finland in 1925 and 1931.

References

1876 births
1937 deaths
People from Lohja
Politicians from Uusimaa Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Social Democratic Party of Finland politicians
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1919–1922)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1922–1924)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1924–1927)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1927–1929)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1929–1930)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1930–1933)


William Peter Fleckenstein (November 4, 1903 – January 25, 1967) was an American professional football player who was a guard in the National Football League (NFL) for seven seasons with the Chicago Bears, the Portsmouth Spartans, the Brooklyn Dodgers, and the Frankford Yellow Jackets.

In March 1934, he married the actress Mildred Harris, who was previously married to Charlie Chaplin, with whom he lived until her death in 1944.

On April 9, 1946, he married Esther Louise Priebe. They lived in Hollywood, California. They had three children (John William, Cheryl Ann, and Julie Jane).

References

1903 births
1967 deaths
American football guards
Brooklyn Dodgers (NFL) players
Carleton Knights football players
Chicago Bears players
Frankford Yellow Jackets players
Iowa Hawkeyes football players
Portsmouth Spartans players
People from Faribault, Minnesota
Players of American football from Minnesota


Sunrise, also known as MacCorkle Mansion, is a historic home located at Charleston, West Virginia.  It was
built in 1905 by West Virginia's ninth governor, William A. MacCorkle (1857-1930). It is a long, three-story stone mansion. Its gabled roof is dotted with dormers and chimneys and surmounts an intricate, but wide, cornice
which gives the illusion that the house is smaller than it actually is.  The Georgian structure rests on a bluff overlooking the Kanawha River, and from the northern portico one can see nearly the entire city of Charleston.  The north side features four magnificent Doric, or neo-classic, columns
which support the cornice and ashlar-finished pediment. In 1961 Sunrise Foundation, Inc., was formed for the purpose of purchasing the mansion and grounds.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

The mansion was the former home of the Sunrise Museum, a science and art museum that became the Avampato Discovery Museum when it moved into the Clay Center for the Arts and Sciences - West Virginia when it opened in 2003.  Currently the house is privately owned and is not open to the public.

Gallery

References

External links

Houses in Charleston, West Virginia
Houses completed in 1905
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston, West Virginia
Stone houses in West Virginia
1905 establishments in West Virginia
Historic American Buildings Survey in West Virginia
Neoclassical architecture in West Virginia
Georgian Revival architecture in West Virginia
Greek Revival architecture in West Virginia


Unlike the flexible flat foot that is commonly encountered in young children, congenital vertical talus is characterized by presence of a very rigid foot deformity. The foot deformity in congenital vertical talus consists of various components, namely a prominent calcaneus caused by the ankle equines or plantar flexion, a convex and rounded sole of the foot caused by prominence of the head of the talus, and a dorsiflexion and abduction of the forefoot and midfoot on the hindfoot. It gets its name from the foot's resemblance to the bottom of a rocking chair. There are two subcategories of congenital vertical talus namely idiopathic or isolated type and non-idiopathic type which may be seen in association with arthrogryposis multiplex congenital, genetic syndromes and other neuromuscular disorders.

It can be associated with Edwards' syndrome (trisomy 18), Patau syndrome (trisomy 13), Trisomy 9 and mutation in the gene HOXD10.

Treatment
The treatment of congenital vertical talus can be broadly classified into conservative and surgical.

Serial casting
The mainstay of management of congenital vertical talus is serial manipulative casting also known as the reversed Ponseti technique. This technique involves gradual step-wise correction of the deformity usually on a weekly basis. In the event there is residual deformity or incomplete correction at the end of the serial castings, the orthopedic surgeon may resort to a minimally invasive surgery at the talo-navicular joint to achieve full correction. The results of the serial manipulative casting technique   or reversed Ponseti technique are satisfactory especially if started shortly after birth.

Classic soft tissue release
The classic or extensive soft tissue release involves a peri-talar release of tight or contracted ligamentous and capsular structures with the intent of achieving a complete repositioning or reduction of the talo-navicular joint. In that regard, various surgical techniques have been described.[reference] The extensive soft tissue release may be indicated in cases where the conservative methods – serial manipulative casting technique – have failed to achieved full correction of the deformity. However, the results are guarded. All patients need close long term follow-up to allow for early detection of deformity recurrence. This is irrespective of the treatment modality used to attain deformity correction.

Naviculectomy or resection arthroplasty
Naviculectomy or simply navicular excision represents a form of mid-tarsal resection arthroplasty. It may be necessary to associate naviculectomy with limited soft tissue releases to address the remaining components of the deformity. Naviculectomy has been practiced on ambulatory and non-ambulatory (non-walkers) patients. Naviculectomy is usually reserved for children with resistant or complicated forms of congenital vertical talus such as neglected, previously operated and recurrent cases. Naviculectomy may be indicated in the above resistant case of congenital vertical talus on the condition that a plantigrade foot is considered unlikely by the conservative serial casting methods. And on the condition that extensive soft tissue release is not expected to yield a satisfactory clinical and functional result. Generally, naviculectomy is a more tissue-friendly procedure in contrast to the more aggressive classic and extensive peri-talar soft tissue releases. The clinical and radiologic results of naviculectomy are satisfactory on the short term, and long term follow-up.

References

External links

Congenital disorders of musculoskeletal system


Easley may refer to:

Places in the United States
 Easley, Alabama, in Blount County, Alabama
 Easley, Iowa
 Easley, Missouri, in Boone County, Missouri
 Easley, South Carolina, in Pickens Counties

Persons
Easley (name)

Other uses
Easley McCain Recording
Justice Easley (disambiguation)


Champ C. Seibold (December 5, 1911 – November 2, 1971) was a professional American football player who played offensive lineman for seven seasons for the Chicago Cardinals and Green Bay Packers.

Seibold died on November 2, 1971 at the age of 59.

References

http://www.nfl.com/player/champseibold/2525291/profile

related to Quinn Esslinger

1911 births
1971 deaths
American football offensive tackles
American football offensive guards
Chicago Cardinals players
Green Bay Packers players
Wisconsin Badgers football players
Ripon Red Hawks football players
Players of American football from Wisconsin
Sportspeople from Oshkosh, Wisconsin


Albert Probst (29 December 1931 – 24 March 2015) was a German politician for the Christian Social Union of Bavaria.  From 1982 to 1991 he was parliamentary Secretary of State at the Federal Ministry for Research and Technology.

Education and occupation
Probst was born in Garching bei München, Upper Bavaria. After graduation in 1951 from the Maximilians Gymnasium in Munich, Probst took an agricultural apprenticeship.  He then studied agricultural sciences at the Technical University of Munich, graduating in 1958 with a diploma as an agricultural engineer.  In Munich, he served in the Catholic student group K. D. St. V. Agilolfia in Freising.  He then joined the agricultural civil service, working at the milk research institute at TU Munich.  He left this institute in 1961, after completing research.

He returned to TU Munich in 1963, after two years as an agriculture adviser in France, to work on a research project concerning population genetics.  At this time he began to participate in municipal politics.

Party
Probst was deputy chair of the culture team of the Christian Socialist Union for many years.

History
From 1960 to 1973 he belonged to the country of the circle day of the district of Munich.  He was also a member of the Garching local council from 1966 until 1990.

From 1969 to 1998 Probst was a member of the German Bundestag.  He was chair of the Committee on Development and Science from 1972 to 1976, and from 1976 to 1982 chaired the Committee on Research and Technology.

Until 1982, he chaired the science development team and served as spokesperson for the Christian Socialist Union rural group.

Probst was a directly selected delegate of the Munich/Freising constituency in the Bundestag.

From 1991 to 1999 he represented Germany at parliamentary meetings of the Council of Europe, and at the European Union.

Public offices
On 4 October 1982 Probst became Parliamentary Secretary of State at the Federal Ministry for Research and Technology, in the federal government led by Chancellor Helmut Kohl. Here he advocated the early provision of computers in schools. He served until the Bundestag election in 1990, leaving government on 24 January 1991.

Family
Probst is married and has four children.

See also
 Cabinet Kohl I
 Cabinet Kohl II
 Cabinet Kohl III

References

 Records of and about Probst in the German National Library
 Biography at the Bundestag website.

1931 births
2015 deaths
People from Munich (district)
German Roman Catholics
Members of the Bundestag for Bavaria
Members of the Bundestag 1994–1998
Members of the Bundestag 1990–1994
Members of the Bundestag 1987–1990
Cartellverband members
Technical University of Munich alumni
Knights Commander of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Members of the Bundestag for the Christian Social Union in Bavaria


The 1996 United States Senate election in Minnesota was held on November 5, 1996. Incumbent Democrat Paul Wellstone won reelection to a second term defeating former Republican Senator Rudy Boschwitz in a rematch.

Primary elections
The primary election was held on September 10, 1996.

DFL

Republican

General election

Major candidates
 Dean Barkley (Reform), attorney
 Rudy Boschwitz (Republican), former U.S. Senator
 Paul Wellstone (Democratic), incumbent U.S. Senator

Campaign
Wellstone had unseated the two-term senator Boschwitz in the 1990 election. Boschwitz filed for a rematch. He released ads calling Wellstone "embarrassingly liberal" and "Senator Welfare", and accused Wellstone of supporting flag burning, a move some believe backfired. As in 1990, Wellstone had a massive grassroots campaign that inspired college students, poor people and minorities to get involved in politics for the first time. Boschwitz significantly outspent Wellstone on campaign advertising and the race was closely contested, but Wellstone defeated Boschwitz by a nine-point margin in a three-way race. Dean Barkley received 7% of the vote and was appointed by Governor Jesse Ventura to serve the last few months of Wellstone's term after Wellstone died in a plane crash 11 days before the 2002 election.

Results

See also
 1996 United States Senate elections

References

1996 Minnesota elections
Minnesota
1996


James Clyde Jones (born March 3, 1941) is a former professional American football wide receiver. He played for four seasons for the National Football League (NFL)'s Chicago Bears (1965–1967) and the American Football League (AFL)'s Denver Broncos (1968).

References

1941 births
Living people
People from Henderson, North Carolina
Players of American football from North Carolina
American football wide receivers
Wisconsin Badgers football players
Chicago Bears players
Denver Broncos (AFL) players


Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Makarenko (; born 4 February 1986) is a Russian former professional footballer.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Premier League for FC Saturn Ramenskoye on 22 May 2005 in a game against PFC Krylia Sovetov Samara.

In 2010, he participated in the Europa League campaign of FC Sibir Novosibirsk.

References

1986 births
Living people
Russian people of Ukrainian descent
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Leon Saturn Ramenskoye players
FC Sibir Novosibirsk players
Russian Premier League players
FC Zhemchuzhina-Sochi players
FC SKA-Khabarovsk players
FC Arsenal Tula players
FC Baltika Kaliningrad players
FC Luch Vladivostok players
Sportspeople from Novosibirsk


David William Frye (born June 21, 1961) is an American former professional football player who was a linebacker in the National Football League (NFL) for seven seasons. During his NFL career, he played for the Atlanta Falcons and Miami Dolphins. Frye played collegiately at Purdue University.

References

1961 births
Living people
American football linebackers
Atlanta Falcons players
Miami Dolphins players
Players of American football from Cincinnati
Purdue Boilermakers football players


Col. Henry Hewitt Wood House is a historic home located at Charleston, West Virginia.  It is a two-story, white- painted brick house was formerly the seat of a large farmland and built in 1829-31 for Colonel Henry Hewitt Wood, a leading saltmaker.  It is a slightly modified "L" shaped dwelling. The major elevation facing the Kanawha River is symmetrically divided among five bays and is centered with an especially broad entrance.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

References

Houses in Charleston, West Virginia
Federal architecture in West Virginia
Houses completed in 1831
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston, West Virginia


The Musée d'Ethnographie du Trocadéro (Ethnographic Museum of the Trocadéro, also called simply the Musée du Trocadéro) was the first anthropological museum in Paris, founded in 1878. It closed in 1935 when the building that housed it, the Trocadéro Palace, was demolished; its descendant is the Musée de l'Homme, housed in the Palais de Chaillot on the same site, and its French collections formed the nucleus of the Musée National des Arts et Traditions Populaires, also in the Palais de Chaillot. Numerous modern artists visited it and were influenced by its "primitive" art, in particular Picasso during the period when he was working on Les Demoiselles d'Avignon (1907).

History
The museum was founded in 1878 by the Ministry of Public Education as the Muséum ethnographique des missions scientifiques (Ethnographic Museum of Scientific Expeditions) and was housed in the Trocadéro Palace, which had been built for the third Paris World's Fair that year. The palace, whose architect was Gabriel Davioud, had two wings flanking a central concert hall. The Musée national des Monuments Français was created at the same time in the other wing.

The first director of the anthropological museum was Ernest Hamy, an anthropologist with the Natural History Museum who had urged the foundation of such an institution in Paris since 1874. Other French cities already had such museums, and there were many collections of materials brought back by French explorers, particularly from South America. A temporary museum was housed in the three rooms of the Palace of Industry at the Exposition from January to mid-March 1878, featuring a major collection of Peruvian artifacts recently brought back by Charles Wiener, Columbian and Equatorial exhibits contributed by Édouard André, American exhibits contributed by Jules Crevaux, Léon de Cessac, and Alphonse Pinart, a collection from Central Asia contributed by Charles-Eugène Ujfalvy, Cambodian inscriptions from Jules Harmand, exhibits from the Celebes contributed by de La Savinière and de Ballieu, and items from the Canary Islands from René Verneau. These were exhibited with large paintings of locations in Peru and Colombia by de Cetner and Paul Roux and plaster casts of archeological artifacts made under the direction of Émile Soldi. The success of this temporary exhibition and the advantage for a country then in the midst of colonial expansion of encouraging popular interest in distant places persuaded the Ministry to make the museum permanent. It was assigned a budget in 1880. Together with Hamy, Armand Landrin was appointed as a second official and there were five attendants and an official artist and model-maker. In 1887, the museum received the pre-Columbian artefects previously kept at the musée américain of the Louvre.

Of the World's Fair buildings, Hamy considered the main building on the Champ de Mars best suited to the museum, in particular since it could have heating installed in the basement. However, adaptation of that building was judged too expensive by the Ministry, which instead chose to use part of the Trocadéro Palace, against the advice of Eugène Viollet-le-Duc, the head of the site commission. The Trocadéro building lacked not only heating but lighting, and would not allow for workshops or laboratories.

However, thanks to Hamy's efforts by 1910 the museum's holdings had increased from 6,000 to 75,000 items. It continued to benefit from gifts and from expeditions after his death in 1908, particularly as a result of publicity activities by Paul Rivet (its director from 1928) and Georges Rivière among socialists and humanists in sympathy with the museum's mission of popular education, and among artists who in some cases offered art from their collections. The writer Raymond Roussel bore some of the cost of an African expedition that netted the museum more than 3,000 artifacts plus recordings and photographs. The museum promoted itself through a fashion show inspired by the collections and a gala benefit at the Cirque d'Hiver, at which Marcel Mauss reputedly shadow-boxed with featherweight champion Al Brown. The museum was offered the first head from Easter Island, passed on by the Geology Laboratory. Canadian National Railways donated the totem pole from British Columbia, now an emblem of the Musée de l'Homme. The museum maintained good relations with the Museum of Antiquities in Saint-Germain and the Guimet Museum, which passed along those items of more ethnographic than historical or scientific interest.

Nonetheless, the museum suffered constantly from lack of money, requiring, for example, the closure of the Oceanic gallery from 1890 to 1910 and of the French gallery in 1928. Furnishings had to be bought, or made of cheap wood painted black to improve its appearance, sometimes even wood from the packing cases used to ship the objects. According to an 1886 report, the defects of the exhibition space meant that of all the exhibits, only the life-size human figures, particularly the diorama of a Breton interior, were attractive:How we prefer those colored wax models representing various savage types . . . and in a large gallery, this one well lighted, . . . a life-size Breton interior, strikingly true to life. . . . This exhibit, very well set up, has the knack of attracting the public. In the display cases, which are unfortunately very inadequate, household objects have been assembled. . . . This section is a bit neglected, all the interest being drawn by the Breton interior, to the great detriment of those details that accomplish the true objective of the ethnographic museum.

The poor conditions made it necessary to restore exhibits beginning in 1895. Picasso remembered that when he first went there in 1907, "the smell of dampness and rot there stuck in my throat. It depressed me so much I wanted to get out fast". Others saw it as "a junk shop". The problems were exacerbated by Hamy's death and then by World War I, when employees were drafted into the military. In 1919, a member of the Chamber of Deputies, Jean Bon, said that the museum shamed France. Verneau, who had succeeded Hamy as director in 1908, responded with a plan for improvements, while noting how hard it would be to realize within the then budget and in the then location.

In 1928, Paul Rivet was appointed director of the museum and reassociated it with the anthropology section of the Natural History Museum. Together with Georges Rivière, his assistant director, he set a modernization and reorganization project in motion, but the always inadequate quarters in the Trocadéro Palace were demolished in 1935 to be replaced by the Palais de Chaillot, built for the 1937 World's Fair. The museum reopened there that year as the Musée de l'Homme; its French exhibits were transferred to the Musée National des Arts et Traditions Populaires, which opened simultaneously, also in the Palais de Chaillot, with Rivière as its first director.

Museographic approach
The museum was initially established as a purely scientific institution under the Department of Sciences and Letters, and in addition was required not to compete with anthropology museums. To secure its foundation, it had been essential to guarantee that it would not compete with pre-existing institutions. Thus, the ministerial document dated November 1877 that related to the initial form of the museum, the temporary Museum of Scientific Exhibitions, specified that items of historical or artistic interest whose provenance was either Italy, Greece, Egypt or the East would revert to the Louvre, prehistoric or Gallo-Roman items of French provenance would go to the Museum of Antiquities in Saint-Germain, and medallions, books, and manuscripts must be deposited in the Bibliothèque Nationale. The new museum was not permitted to accept objects of an anthropological or natural historical nature, nor to offer instruction; a proposal by Landrin for an "expedition school" was thus denied. However, the museum was able to make exchanges with other museums, both in France and in other countries. In 1884, on Landrin's initiative, it opened the French Gallery that later formed the nucleus of the Musée National des Arts et Traditions Populaires.

The primary museographic purpose of the institution was to show the continuing progress of humanity. One of Hamy's arguments for its creation was that ethnology could serve as a reference and source of important information for the other sciences, as well as for crafts and manufacturing, even for foreign trade. His intention was first to carefully classify objects and then to submit them to methodical analysis in light of their context. He had wished for the museum to have galleries radiating from a central hall in order to demonstrate geographic and ethnographic connections. In 1882, the Revue d'ethnographie was launched as a journal that would emphasize fieldwork and objective research, in contrast to existing journals on specific cultures and on ethnography, which tended to emphasize theory. However, it only survived for seven years before being merged into L'Anthropologie.

Artists
Numerous Fauve and Cubist artists discovered "primitive" tribal art, particularly Black African art, at the Trocadéro Museum. The museum held a collection of primitive masks from various areas of the world; Picasso said that he discovered in the African masks "what painting was all about", seeing them as having been created "as a kind of mediation between [humanity] and the unknown hostile forces that [surround us]", and to have been influenced by the masks in the forms of the figures in his proto-Cubist painting Les Demoiselles d'Avignon, which eventually led to Cubism. Later, during the reform era under Rivet and Rivière that began in 1928, certain Surrealists aligned themselves with the ethnologists in promoting a view of objects within their social and human context, rather than from a purely esthetic perspective. For two years, ethnologists such as Rivet, Rivière, Marcel Griaule, and André Schaeffner and dissident Surrealists such as Georges Bataille collaborated in a journal called Documents. However, the disagreements between ethnological and esthetic viewpoints, later to characterize the debate around the creation of the Musée du quai Branly, were strong enough that the Musée de l'Homme, when founded, was avowedly scientific in character.

References

Sources
 Émile Arthur Soldi. Les Arts méconnus: les nouveaux musées du Trocadéro. Paris: Leroux, 1881
 René Verneau. "Le Musée d’ethnographie du Trocadéro". Extraits d’ethnographie Paris: Masson, 1919
 Michel Leiris. "Du musée d’Ethnographie au musée de l’Homme". La Nouvelle Revue française (1938) 344–45
 Marie-France Noël. "Du Musée d’ethnographie du Trocadéro au Musée national des Arts et traditions populaires". Muséologie et ethnologie (1987) 140–51
 Jean Cuisenier and Marie-Chantal de Tricornot. Musée national des arts et traditions populaires: Guide. Paris: Réunion des musées nationaux, 1987. . pp. 9–11
 Nélia Dias. Le Musée d’Ethnographie du Trocadéro, 1878–1908: anthropologie et muséologie en France. Paris: Centre national de la recherche scientifique, 1991.

External links
 Pictures of the French gallery at the Musée d'Ethnographie du Trocadéro at Musée Europe Méditerranée
 Maureen Murphy, Du champ de bataille au musée : les tribulations d’une sculpture fon, Musée du Quai Branly, with pictures of African sculpture on display at the Musée d'Ethnographie du Trocadéro

Museums established in 1878
1878 establishments in France
1935 disestablishments in France
Anthropology museums in France
Defunct museums in Paris
Exposition Universelle (1878)


Aleksei Sergeyevich Medvedev (; born 5 January 1977) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player. He is the manager of Novosibirsk.

Career
Medvedev, an alumnus of CSKA Moscow youth school, started his professional career in 1995 playing for Orekhovo in the Russian Second Division. In 1998, he became the league top scorer with 24 goals.

Following this achievement, Medvedev signed for the Russian Premier League club FC Saturn Ramenskoye in 1999. In 2000, he moved to Dynamo Moscow for a reported fee of €200,000. He played in the UEFA Cup 2000–01 and UEFA Cup 2001–02 for FC Dynamo Moscow (5 games). In 2002, Saturn brought his back to Ramenskoye for a reported sum of €325,000.

In 2005, he was loaned to Tom Tomsk, and in 2006 he signed for Krylia Sovetov Samara.

Two years later, Medvedev moved to the Russian First Division club Sibir Novosibirsk. With Sibir Medvedev, as the team's captain, became the First Division top scorer, best striker and best player in 2009, and helped the club to be promoted to the Russian Premier League for the first time in its history. On 20 March 2010, he scored Sibir's first goal in the Premier League. On 21 April 2010, Medvedev's hat-trick led the team to the 2009–10 Russian Cup final, and to the European stage. On 29 July 2010, he scored the first Sibir's goal at the international level when Sibir defeated Apollon Limassol (1:0) in the UEFA Europa League qualification.

In August 2010, he moved to Rubin Kazan for a reported fee of €1 million.

Honours
 Russian First Division best player: 2009.
 Russian First Division best striker: 2009.
 Russian First Division top scorer: 2009 (18 goals).

References

1977 births
Living people
People from Pavlovo-Posadsky District
Russian men's footballers
FC Leon Saturn Ramenskoye players
FC Dynamo Moscow players
FC Tom Tomsk players
PFC Krylia Sovetov Samara players
FC Sibir Novosibirsk players
FC Rubin Kazan players
PFC Spartak Nalchik players
FC Khimki players
Russian Premier League players
Russian football managers
Men's association football forwards
FC Znamya Truda Orekhovo-Zuyevo players
Footballers from Moscow Oblast


Roger Wilfred Davis (born June 23, 1938) is a former professional American football player who played offensive lineman for seven seasons for the Chicago Bears, the Los Angeles Rams, and the New York Giants. He was drafted by the Bears in the first round (7th overall) of the 1960 NFL Draft, and is one of only two guards drafted in the first round by the team (Kyle Long being the other).

References

1938 births
Living people
American football offensive guards
American football offensive tackles
Chicago Bears players
Los Angeles Rams players
New York Giants players
Syracuse Orange football players
All-American college football players
Players of American football from Cleveland


Steven Ralph Herbert (born 30 April 1954) is a former Australian politician. He was a Labor Party member of the Parliament of Victoria from 2002 to 2017: in the Victorian Legislative Assembly as member for Eltham from 2002 to 2014, and in the Victorian Legislative Council for Northern Victoria Region from 2014 to 2017.

Until he resigned in October 2016 for using taxpayer money to chauffeur his dogs on several occasions, Steve Herbert was the Victorian Minister for Training and Skills.

Education and employment
Herbert was born in Melbourne, Victoria, and attended Glenroy Technical School (1965–70), received a Diploma of Arts in 1975 from Swinburne University of Technology, and a Diploma of Education in 1977 from Melbourne State Teachers College.

Living in Melbourne's northern suburbs most of his life, Herbert taught at several schools including at his alma mater, Glenroy Tech.  He was subsequently a state organiser for the Labor Party and a senior electorate officer to Senator Kim Carr. From 1999 to 2002, he was Chief of Staff to Lynne Kosky, the then Victorian Minister for Education and Training and Minister for Finance.

Parliamentary career
Steve Herbert was preselected as the Labor candidate for the Liberal-held seat of Eltham prior to the 2002 state election, and defeated sitting member Wayne Phillips in Labor's landslide election victory.

Following his election to Victoria's Legislative Assembly, Herbert became the inaugural chair of the all-party Parliamentary Education and Skills Committee, and oversaw the production of a number of reports to Parliament including an investigation into unmet demand for places in higher education institutions on Victoria; the suitability of current pre-service teacher training courses in Victoria; the promotion of maths and science education; and the effects of television and multimedia on education. During this term, he also served on the Legislative Assembly's Privileges Committee, and he continued to serve on the Education and Training committee throughout the 56th Parliament between 2006 and 2010.

Herbert was re-elected in 2006, achieving a swing to him and increasing his margin to 6.4 percent.

Herbert was appointed as Parliamentary Secretary for the Environment, assisting the then Deputy Premier John Thwaites.  When John Brumby assumed the Premiership in mid-2007, he became Parliamentary Secretary for Education, assisting then Education Minister Bronwyn Pike.

Herbert narrowly retained his seat of Eltham on a margin of 0.8 percent in the 2010 Victorian election.

Subsequent to the defeat of the Brumby Labor Government, he joined Shadow Cabinet, becoming the Shadow Minister for Higher Education and Skills and Shadow Minister for the Teaching Profession.

In December 2013, Herbert announced he would retire from his seat of Eltham at the 2014 Victorian election and instead seek election to the Victorian Legislative Council in the Northern Victoria Region.

In October 2016, Herbert apologised for using his ministerial chauffeur on several occasions to drive his two dogs over 100 km between his Melbourne residence and his country house. On 9 November, Herbert resigned from the Andrews Ministry and was replaced in his portfolios by Gayle Tierney. He announced his resignation from parliament on 23 March 2017, saying that he "no longer [had] 100 per cent to give".

References

External links
 Parliamentary voting record of Steve Herbert at Victorian Parliament Tracker

1954 births
Living people
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Victoria
Members of the Victorian Legislative Council
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Politicians from Melbourne
Australian schoolteachers
Swinburne University of Technology alumni
21st-century Australian politicians
Ministers for Training and Skills (Victoria)


The Amelia S. Givin Free Library is a historic public library in Mount Holly Springs, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 11, 2004.

History
The library was built in 1889 and was dedicated on January 2, 1890. The library was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 11, 2004.

Architecture
It was designed by Richardsonian Romanesque student James T. Steen and is faced with Hummelstown brownstone.  Design elements include intricate carvings, semicircular arched windows, crescent apse and moorish fretwork.  The Amelia S. Givin Free Library "contains the most extensive and most elaborate installation of moorish fretwork still in existence today".

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania

References

External links
 Amelia S. Givin Free Library

Library buildings completed in 1889
Libraries on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Romanesque Revival architecture in Pennsylvania
Buildings and structures in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania
1890 establishments in Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania


Young-Noyes House, also known as the University of Charleston President's House, is a historic home located at Charleston, West Virginia.  It was built in 1922 and is a white-painted 15-room brick house, featuring a central two-story gabled block and a shallow two-story gabled ell. It has a river-facing flat-roofed tetrastyle portico; the two-story smooth shaft columns are of the Doric order.  The home is in the Colonial Revival style.  It was purchased in 1951 to serve as the Morris Harvey College President's home.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

References

Houses in Charleston, West Virginia
Colonial Revival architecture in West Virginia
Houses completed in 1922
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Charleston, West Virginia
University of Charleston
Official residences in the United States


Billy Taylor (born July 6, 1956) is a former professional American football player who was selected by the New York Giants in the fourth round of the 1978 NFL Draft. A 6'0", 215-lb. running back from Texas Tech, Taylor played for five NFL seasons as a running back and kick returner. He spent his first three seasons as a member of the Giants, and spent his final two split between the Giants, the New York Jets, and the Los Angeles Raiders. As the starting running back for the Giants, he led the team in rushing in 1979 and 1980. His best season was in 1979, when he started all 16 games, carrying the ball 198 times for 700 yards and catching it another 28 times for 253 yards with 11 total touchdowns. The Jets picked him up after the Giants waived him in 1981, but they cut him three weeks later when they needed to add a defensive lineman to replace the injured Marty Lyons. Taylor then played two seasons for the Washington Federals of the USFL, amassing 171 rushes for 757 yards and 5 touchdowns along with 64 receptions for 523 yards and 2 touchdowns in 1983. In 1984, Taylor rushed 142 times for 499 yards while also collecting 51 receptions for 387 yards and a touchdown.

Taylor went on to become a corporate trainer for Hunter Douglas, and involved with charities. Billy Taylor was a successful broadcast journalist after playing football. This included stints with TV and radio. Most notably he co-hosted with Larry Hardesty on WLIB a talk show which had good success as the only minority talk show in New York City Area.

References

Living people
1956 births
American football running backs
African-American players of American football
National Football League announcers
New York Giants announcers
New York Giants players
New York Jets players
Los Angeles Raiders players
Players of American football from San Antonio
Texas Tech Red Raiders football players
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American sportspeople


Varberg is a village in Gävleborg, Sweden.

References

Populated places in Gävleborg County


The Constitution of Panama provides for freedom of religion.

A survey in 2020 showed that 72.31% of the population were Catholic, 9.85% were Protestant, 8.87% were other Christian, 5.5% followed another religion and 4.36% had no religious beliefs.

In 2023, the country was scored 4 out of 4 for religious freedom.

 This article in informed by the US State Dept report of 2008. Later reports are available.

Religious demography

The Government does not collect statistics on religious affiliation, but various sources estimate that 75 to 85 percent of the population identifies itself as Roman Catholic and 15 to 25 percent as evangelical Christian. Smaller religious groups include the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) with an estimated 42,000 members, Seventh-day Adventists, Jehovah's Witnesses, Episcopalians with between 7,000 and 10,000 members, Jewish and Muslim communities with approximately 10,000 members each. The first mosque was built by the Ahmadiyya Muslim movement, in 1930. There are small number of Hindus, Buddhists, Rastafarians, and other Christians. Local Baháʼís maintain one of the world's seven Baháʼí Houses of Worship. Indigenous religions include Ibeorgun (among Kuna) and Mama Tata (among Ngobe).

Formal status of religious freedom

The Constitution provides for freedom of religion, provided that "Christian morality and public order" are respected, and other laws and policies contributed to the generally free practice of religion. The law at all levels protects this right in full against abuse, either by governmental or private actors.

Catholicism enjoys certain state-sanctioned advantages over other faiths. The Constitution recognizes Catholicism as "the religion of the majority" of citizens but does not designate it as the official state religion.

The Government observes Good Friday and Christmas Day as national holidays.

The Constitution provides that religious associations have "juridical capacity" and are free to manage and administer their property within the limits prescribed by law, the same as other "juridical persons." The Ministry of Government and Justice grants "juridical personality" through a relatively simple and transparent process. Juridical personality allows a religious group to apply for all tax benefits available to nonprofit organizations. There were no reported cases of religious organizations being denied juridical personality or the associated tax benefits.

Most foreign religious workers are granted temporary 3-month missionary worker visas. A 12-month extension customarily is granted but could take several months. Foreign missionaries who intend to remain longer than 15 months must repeat the entire application process. Such additional extensions usually are granted. Catholic priests and nuns and rabbis are eligible for a special 5-year visa.

The Constitution dictates that Catholicism be taught in public schools; however, parents have the right to exempt their children from religious instruction. The numerical predominance of Catholicism and the consideration given to it in the Constitution generally have not prejudiced other religious groups.

The Government generally respects religious freedom in practice.

The Constitution limits public offices that religious leaders may hold to those related to social assistance, education, and scientific research.

In 2007, the US government received no reports of religious prisoners or detainees in the country or reports of forced religious conversion.

Societal discrimination

In 2007, the US government received no reports of societal abuses or discrimination based on religious affiliation, belief, or practice.

Christian groups, including the Catholic, Episcopal, Methodist, Lutheran, Baptist, Salvation Army, and Eastern Orthodox churches, have participated in a successful ecumenical movement directed by the nongovernmental Panamanian Ecumenical Committee. Committee members have also participated in an interreligious committee that includes Jewish Reform, Islamic, Buddhist, Baháʼí, Hindu, and Ibeorgun religious groups. The committee has sponsored conferences to discuss matters of religious belief and practice. The committee is a member of the Panamanian Civil Society Assembly, an umbrella group of civic organizations that conducts informal governmental oversight.

References

Panama
Religion in Panama


Thomas McTigue (born 1959) is an American actor and comedian. He is best known for playing Harvey Miller on the 1990s television series Baywatch. He made guest appearances on numerous television programs: Beverly Hills, 90210 in 1991 as Jack and on Roseanne in 1994 as a doctor. He has also appeared in several films and hundreds of commercials.  He has a minor part as a teacher in the 2014 film Boyhood.

Biography
Tom McTigue was born and grew up in Spokane, Washington. He studied theatre at Washington State University. After moving to New York to study acting, he returned to Seattle where he acted in regional plays. He eventually became interested in stand up comedy and began performing on the road.

Filmography

References

External links

Living people
American male television actors
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
American male film actors
Washington State University alumni
Male actors from Spokane, Washington
American male comedians
1959 births
20th-century American comedians
21st-century American comedians


Wuthering Heights is a fictional location in Emily Brontë's 1847 novel of the same name.  A dark and unsightly place, it is the focus of much of the hateful turmoil for which the novel is renowned.  It is most commonly associated with Heathcliff, the novel's primary male protagonist, who, through his devious machinations, eventually comes into ownership both of it and of Thrushcross Grange.  Although the latter is by most accounts a far happier place, Heathcliff chooses to remain in the gloom of the Heights, a home far more amenable to his character.

The first description of Wuthering Heights is provided by Mr Lockwood, a tenant at the Grange and one of the two primary narrators:

Possible inspiration

Many Gothic houses and manors have claimed or had claimed for them the title of Brontë's inspiration in creating the Heights. The best known of these is Top Withens, a ruined farmhouse near Haworth in West Yorkshire which Brontë's biographer Winifred Gérin seems to favour primarily because of its name: the word "Top" suggests "Heights", while "Withens" sounds very much like "Wuthering". An informational sign at the ruins of the house (destroyed by lightning in 1899) acknowledges that the setting is similar, although the building itself bears no resemblance to the house as described in the book.

See also
 Brontë Parsonage Museum, home of the Brontë family

References
Dexter, Gary: "How Wuthering Heights got its name" (The Daily Telegraph, 12 September 2008).
Brontë, Emily: Wuthering Heights (Oxford World's Classics, 1998).

Notes

Fictional buildings and structures originating in literature
Fictional elements introduced in 1847
Fictional houses
Wuthering Heights


Robert K. Hilder (May 15, 1949 – April 26, 2017) was a Third Judicial District Court Judge in the US state of Utah. The Third District consists of Salt Lake, Summit, and Tooele counties. He was elected Summit County attorney and was sworn in on January 5, 2015. Prior to that he did extensive mediation and arbitration work.

Early life and education
Hilder immigrated to the United States in 1977 from Sydney. Adelaide, Australia. He graduated from law school in 1984, the same year he became a U.S. citizen. Charles Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities inspired Hilder and sparked his interest in law. Hilder knew he wanted to become a judge from an early age and despite a rough childhood growing up. He held a variety of jobs growing up in Australia including working in the banks, mines and as a bouncer in a local pub.

Hilder received his bachelor's degree from the University of Utah where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. In 1984 he received his J.D. degree from the University of Utah College of Law, where he served on the Utah Law Review.

Legal career
Hilder worked part-time at the Salt Lake City law firm of Christensen & Jensen as a clerk during law school. After graduating he joined the firm practicing civil litigation and eventually working his way up to managing director of the law firm. Hilder teaches pretrial practice as an adjunct professor at the S.J. Quinney College of Law.

Judicial career
Hilder was appointed to the Third Judicial District Court on August 1, 1995, by Governor Michael O. Leavitt.

Hilder has been called "one of the kindest, most compassionate, gentlest people to sit on the bench."

Hilder has served as the Presiding Judge of the Third District since 2007. He has also served on the Judicial Performance Evaluation Committee, the Utah Judicial Council and the Administrative Governing Body of the Utah Court System.

Hilder was nominated in 2008 by Governor Jon M. Huntsman, Jr. to be appointed to the Utah Court of Appeals. Hilder's appointment was actively opposed by the Utah gun lobby because of a decision he made in a case involving the ability of the University of Utah to regulate the carrying of concealed weapons on campus. Hilder sided with the University and the legislature subsequently mooted his decision by amending the law. Although the Senate Judicial Confirmation Committee recommended confirmation on a 3–2 vote, the full Senate declined to confirm him on a 16–12 vote against confirmation. The Utah State Bar actively supported Hilder's appointment and the matter generated considerable public controversy.

Hilder was re-elected in the 2010 retention election 151,876 to 54,350. Prior to the 2010 election, Hilder was certified by the Utah Judicial Council as having successfully passed his Judicial Performance Evaluations by attorneys, jurors and staff.

In 2010 the Utah State Bar awarded Hilder with the 2010 Judge of the Year Award.

Rulings
Hilder who ruled that the University of Utah could prohibit guns on its campus.  As a result, his proposed appointment to the Court of Appeals was opposed by gun lobbyists.  One of the leaders of the opposition to his appointment was Michael G. Waddoups, who was a major advocate of guns on university campuses.

Hilder also heard the case involving Paul Wayment, and sentenced him to jail even though the prosecutor had not asked for such. Wayment committed suicide due to apparent remorse at the accidental death of his son. Hilder's involvement in the Wayment case was profiled in Barry Siegel's feature story "A Father's Pain, a Judge's Duty, and a Justice Beyond Their Reach," which won the Pulitzer Prize for Feature Writing.

Death
Hilder died on April 26, 2017, of esophageal cancer.

References

Sources
 Utah State Courts http://www.utcourts.gov/judgesbios/showGallery.asp?dist=3&ct_type=D
 Richard Piatt. "Supreme Court Says University of Utah Can't Ban Guns." KSL. September 8, 2006. http://www.ksl.com/index.php?nid=148&sid=478103
 "Hilder thinks people will hesitate to apply for Utah judgeships", Deseret News (Salt Lake City), November 25, 2008, Linda Thomson

External links
 Biography published by the Utah State Courts

1949 births
2017 deaths
American leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Australian Latter Day Saints
Australian Mormon missionaries
Australian emigrants to the United States
Converts to Mormonism
Mormon missionaries in Australia
S.J. Quinney College of Law alumni
University of Utah alumni
Utah Democrats
Utah state court judges
Latter Day Saints from Utah
Latter Day Saints from Illinois
20th-century American judges


David John Hodgett (born 18 September 1963) is an Australian politician. He has been a Liberal member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly since 2006, representing the electorates of Kilsyth (2006–2014) and Croydon (2014–present). He was the Deputy Leader of the Liberal Party from December 2014 to December 2018.

Hodgett was born in Cooma, New South Wales, and before his involvement in politics worked as a Human Relations manager for Centrelink's Area North Victorian office and as a registrar  . He received a Bachelor of Business and Management in 1996 from the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, a Graduate Diploma in 1998 from the Australian Institute of Company Directors, a Graduate Certificate in eBusiness and Communication in 2002 from Swinburne University of Technology, and an Advanced Diploma in 2004, again from the Australian Institute of Company Directors. In 1997 he was elected to Yarra Ranges Shire Council, serving several periods as mayor (1998–99, 2004, 2004–05).

Hodgett left the council in 2005 and was preselected as the Liberal candidate for the Labor seat of Kilsyth for the 2006 state election. He successfully contested the seat of Croydon at the 2014 Victorian state election.

Hodgett is married with seven children.

Hodgett currently holds three shadow ministry portfolios. He currently holds the positions of Shadow Minister for Education, Higher Education, Training and Skills and Early Childhood and Children.

References

External links
 Parliamentary voting record of David Hodgett at Victorian Parliament Tracker

1963 births
Living people
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Victoria
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
RMIT University alumni
21st-century Australian politicians


The I-4 satellites are made up of the INMARSAT BGAN, FleetBroadband and SwiftBroadband communications network. They provide Internet and telecom connections everywhere on Earth, except in polar regions.

Data services
Two general types of data services are currently provided:
Streaming
Background

Streaming
Streaming is a service that guarantees the delivery of data. In this service, a terminal requests a specific bandwidth (currently available in 8, 16, 32, 64, 128, or 256 kbit/s), and if the current spot beam has sufficient resources, the requested bandwidth is allocated to the terminal. For example, if a terminal requests an 8 kbit/s streaming context, it will be able to send data at 8 kbit/s consistently. Consequently, streaming services are billed based on the duration of usage.

Background
Background service is a best-effort approach to data delivery. Each spot beam provides a certain amount of usable bandwidth, and any bandwidth not used by streaming contexts is allocated for background contexts. This means that the actual bandwidth received with a background context may vary over time. The theoretical maximum bandwidth available is approximately 400 kbit/s. As a result, background contexts are billed based on data volume rather than duration of usage.

See also

 Inmarsat-4 F1
 Inmarsat-4 F3
 Inmarsat-4A F4

Communications satellites


Park Avenue is a musical with a book by George S. Kaufman and Nunnally Johnson, music by Arthur Schwartz and lyrics by Ira Gershwin. It was produced by Max Gordon with costumes by Tina Leser.  The plot focused on the many divorces and marriages of the rich and "black tie" set. The production performed poorly and was Gershwin's last work for Broadway.

Background and production
Gershwin wanted Park Avenue to be a change from period shows such as Oklahoma!.  The plot was based on Nunnally Johnson’s  short story "Holy Matrimony", published in the Saturday Evening Post.  He wrote "smart" lyrics like "We live in an age that’s the pinnacle of the cynical", but the show's theme of divorce could not hold the audience's attention for an entire evening, and in 1946 American audiences wanted more. The book stuck too closely to Johnson’s short story and an overlong second act consisted more of spoken words than songs.

The production was in pre-Broadway out-of-town tryouts for 5½ weeks.  The musical opened on Broadway at the Shubert Theatre on November 4, 1946 and closed on January  4, 1947 after 72 performances. Directed by Kaufman with choreography by Helen Tamiris, the cast featured David Wayne as Mr. Meachem, Ray McDonald as Ned Scott, Martha Stewart as Madge Bennett, Leonora Corbett as Mrs. Sybil Bennett, Mary Wickes as Mrs. Betty Nelson, and Arthur Margetson as Ogden Bennett.

An Equity Showcase concert, New York City, ran in 1999.

Synopsis
The preparations for the wedding of young lovers Madge Bennett and Ned Scott are proceeding at the Long Island summer home of her mother Sybil and her 4th husband Ogden. The guests are the rich habitués of Park Avenue, who divorce and remarry so often that their lawyer, Mr. Meachem, becomes confused as to who is married to whom. Between husbands, the women discuss what to do with their time ("Don't Be A Woman if You Can"), listing their choices over clothing and nail polish.  Mrs. Bennett and Mr. Meachem praise the "divorce capitol", "Sweet Nevada", as they waltz.  Madge and Ned see the crumbled marriages around them and decide to call off their wedding plans ("Goodbye to All That").

Songs

Act 1
Tomorrow Is the Time - Mrs. Laura Woods and Bridesmaids
For the Life of Me - Ned Scott and Madge Bennett
The Dew Was on the Rose - Mrs. Sybil Bennett, Ogden Bennett, Reggie Fox, Richard Nelson and Charles Crowell
Don't Be a Woman If You Can - Mrs. Betty Nelson, Mrs. Elsa Crowell and Mrs. Myra Fox
Sweet Nevada - Mrs. Sybil Bennett and Mr. Meachem
There's No Holding Me - Madge Bennett and Ned Scott
The Dew Was on the Rose (Reprise)- Mrs. Sybil Bennett and Ogden Bennett
There's Nothing Like Marriage for People - Entire Company

Act 2
Hope for the Best – Bridesmaids, Ted Woods and James Meredith
My Son-in-Law – Mrs. Sybil Bennett, Madge Bennett and Richard Nelson
Land of Opportunities – Ogden Bennett, Richard Nelson, Reggie Fox and Charles Crowell
Goodbye to All That – Madge Bennett and Ned Scott
Echo – Ted Woods, Mrs. Laura Woods, James Meredith, Mrs. Beverly Meredith and Bridesmaids

Critical reception
Brooks Atkinson theatre critic for The New York Times wrote, "Some of the most imposing people in show business are collaborating on a singularly unimposing musical comedy... The snobberies of the people they are satirizing have infected the writers... They are too fascinated by their astringent style to write a good, earthy musical show. It ain't funny, McGee."

Notes

References
Furia, Philip. Ira Gershwin (1997), Oxford University Press US, , p. 201

External links
Internet Broadway Database listing

1946 musicals
Broadway musicals
Musicals by Arthur Schwartz
Musicals set in New York


Louis Andrew Briscoe (born 2 April 1988) is an English former professional footballer. His playing position was primarily on the right wing, although he could also play as a striker or on the left wing.

He started his career with Football League side Port Vale in 2005, but failed to make an impact and moved on to non-League Leek Town two years later. After brief spells with Hednesford Town, Gresley Rovers, Stafford Rangers, and Ilkeston Town, he won a move to Conference club Mansfield Town in 2009. He helped the club to an FA Trophy final and was named in the Conference Team of the Year in 2010–11. He then won the Conference Premier title with Mansfield in 2012–13. He was loaned out to Nuneaton Town in October 2013, before ending his five-year stay at Mansfield in May 2014. In June 2014 he signed for Torquay United. He joined Wrexham in January 2016, before moving on to Tamworth five months later. He joined Boston United on loan in March 2017, before a permanent move to Stafford Rangers in June 2017. He switched to Sutton Coldfield Town and Mickleover Sports briefly in January 2018, before returning to Stafford Rangers in the summer. He rejoined former club Gresley Rovers in January 2020.

Club career
Born in Burton upon Trent, Staffordshire, Briscoe began his career as a trainee at Port Vale. He made four Football League appearances for Vale, making his debut as a 17-year-old in a 1–0 defeat to Bristol City at Vale Park on 17 December 2005. His three further League One appearances came later on in the 2005–06 season, after which he was voted Youth Player of the Year by the Port Vale management. The following season he made just the one appearance, coming off the bench late into a 4–0 defeat at League Two Hereford United in the FA Cup. Manager Martin Foyle released Briscoe from his contract in January 2007.

Briscoe then joined non-League Leek Town, where he found regular football. He had an unsuccessful trial with Houston Dynamo in March 2008. He bagged a total of 17 goals in 38 Northern Premier League Premier Division games for Leek, before departing in summer 2008 after the club suffered relegation. The next season, he played for a multitude of Northern non-League sides, playing a handful of games for Hednesford Town (in the Premier Division), Gresley Rovers (in Division One South), Stafford Rangers (in the Conference), and Ilkeston Town (in the Premier Division).

Briscoe played under David Holdsworth at Ilkeston, and when Holdsworth was appointed as manager of Mansfield Town in November 2008, he offered the young winger a chance to return to full-time football. Briscoe signed with the "Stags" in January 2009, and made his debut on 17 January against Crawley Town. He scored his first goal for the club against Ebbsfleet United on 7 April. Fitting in well at the Conference Premier club, he made 38 appearances for in the 2009–10 campaign.

In November 2010 he signed a contract to keep him at Mansfield until May 2012. He played 13 goals in 42 league games in 2010–11, though his most telling contribution would be in the FA Trophy, where he booked the club a place in the Wembley final with an extra time goal against Luton Town in the semi-finals. Despite creating numerous chances for his teammates in the final itself, opponents Darlington triumphed with a 1–0 victory. At the end of the campaign Briscoe was named in the Conference Team of the Year, and was made Mansfield Town's Player of the Season. He scored a hat-trick in a 7–0 demolition of Barrow at Field Mill on 17 March 2012, completing his treble with a  volley. The "Stags" reached the play-offs in 2011–12, before losing to York City at the semi-final stage. Briscoe scored 11 goals in 40 games.

He scored eight goals in 44 appearances in the 2012–13 campaign, as Mansfield won promotion into the Football League as Conference champions. He was rewarded with a new contract of an undisclosed length. After losing his first team place at Mansfield he joined Conference club Nuneaton Town on a one-month loan in October 2013. Having played only five competitive games in the 2013–14 campaign, Briscoe was released by manager Paul Cox in May 2014.

In June 2014 he signed for newly-relegated Conference club Torquay United; "Gulls" manager Chris Hargreaves stated that "Louis has pace, he can beat a man, he has an excellent goal record for a winger, and he can also play up front if needed". He scored eight goals in 45 appearances in the 2014–15 campaign. However, he was released by new manager Kevin Nicholson in January 2016 after failing to score in the 2015–16 season. Pundit Guy Branston supported Nicholson's decision, saying that Briscoe "wasn't pulling up any trees and, if anything, had too many trees on his hips".

Briscoe signed with Wrexham in January 2016, two weeks after leaving divisional rivals Torquay. His move to the Racecourse Ground had been delayed due to a calf injury. However, he made just four appearances before being released by manager Gary Mills at the end of the 2015–16 season. He joined Tamworth in July 2016 after impressing manager Andy Morrell on trial. However, he found game time limited at The Lamb Ground during the 2016–17 season, and so on 17 March he agreed to join National League North rivals Boston United on loan until the end of the season, who were managed by former Mansfield captain Adam Murray. The following day, Briscoe scored on hie "Pilgrims" debut to secure a 2–0 victory away at Worcester City.

Briscoe joined Stafford Rangers for a second time in June 2017. He switched to Northern Premier League Premier Division rivals Sutton Coldfield Town in early January 2018. His stay at Sutton Coldfield lasted a matter of days, as on 19 January 2018 he was announced as a new signing by Mickleover Sports manager John McGrath. Sports finished 13th in the Northern Premier League Premier Division at the end of the 2017–18 campaign and then joined Stafford Rangers for a third time in the summer, helping Rangers to a 14th-place finish in the Northern Premier League Premier Division in 2018–19. On 3 January 2020, he rejoined Gresley Rovers on loan, now in the Midland League Premier Division. He scored four goals in twelve games. As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic in England, the 2019–20 season was formally abandoned on 26 March, with all results from the season being expunged. The 2020–21 season was also abandoned due to the ongoing pandemic. He was a player-coach during the 2021–22 season as Gresley won promotion into the Northern Premier League as runners-up of the United Counties League Premier Division North. He played 41 games for the club, scoring two goals, with his final appearance being on 19 April 2022.

International career
While at Mansfield, Briscoe made his debut for England C, the team which represents England at non-League level. He scored in a 1–1 draw with Hungary Under-23's on 15 September 2009.

Career statistics

Honours
Mansfield Town
FA Trophy runner-up: 2011
Conference Premier: 2012–13

Gresley Rovers
United Counties League Premier Division North second-place promotion: 2021–22

Individual
Conference Premier Team of the Year: 2010–11
Mansfield Town F.C. Player of the Season: 2010–11

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Footballers from Burton upon Trent
English men's footballers
England men's semi-pro international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Port Vale F.C. players
Leek Town F.C. players
Hednesford Town F.C. players
Gresley Rovers F.C. players
Stafford Rangers F.C. players
Ilkeston Town F.C. (1945) players
Mansfield Town F.C. players
Nuneaton Borough F.C. players
Torquay United F.C. players
Wrexham A.F.C. players
Tamworth F.C. players
Boston United F.C. players
Sutton Coldfield Town F.C. players
Mickleover F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Northern Premier League players
United Counties League players


Religion in the Bahamas is dominated by various Christian denominations and reflects the country's diversity. Since the English colonization, most Bahamians adhere to diverse Protestant denominations with Baptist churches/Evangelicals, Pentecostalism, Adventism and Methodism being at the forefront. There is no state religion in the Bahamas, and there is generally free practice of religious beliefs.

Demographics
Statistically speaking, major Protestant denominations include Baptists/Evangelicals (35%), Anglicans (15%), Pentecostals (13%), Seventh-day Adventists (5%), and Methodists (4%).  Although many unaffiliated Protestant congregations are almost exclusively black, most mainstream churches are integrated racially. There are significant Roman Catholic (14 percent) and Greek Orthodox populations. Smaller Jewish, Baháʼí, Jehovah's Witness and Muslim communities also are active. A small number of Bahamians and Haitians, particularly those living in the Family Islands, practice Obeah, a form of African shamanism. A small number of citizens identify themselves as Rastafarians. Some members of the small resident Guyanese and Indian populations practice Hinduism and other South Asian religions.

More than 91 percent of the population of the Bahamas professes a religion, and anecdotal evidence suggests that most attend services regularly.

Religious freedom

The constitution of the Bahamas provides for the freedom of religion and prohibits discrimination based on belief. The country has no state religion, although the preamble to its constitution mentions "Christian values".

Obeah is illegal in the Bahamas, punishable by a jail sentence. This law, however, is traditionally unenforced. Similarly, laws prohibiting the publication of blasphemy (with exceptions for opinions "expressed in good faith and in decent language") are also unenforced.

As of 2017, there have been no reports of significant societal breaches or abuses of the freedom of religion in the Bahamas according to the United States Department of State.

See also
Diocese of The Bahamas and the Turks and Caicos Islands
Hinduism in the West Indies
Religion in Jamaica
Religion in Trinidad and Tobago
Roman Catholicism in the Bahamas

References

Further reading


Kirill Yevgenyevich Orlov (; born 18 January 1983) is a Russian former professional footballer.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Premier League in 2001 for FC Torpedo-ZIL Moscow.

References

1983 births
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Russia men's youth international footballers
Russia men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Moscow players
FC Rostov players
FC Khimki players
FC Sibir Novosibirsk players
Russian Premier League players
FC Salyut Belgorod players
FC Sokol Saratov players


Fitzgerald v. Barnstable School Committee, 555 U.S. 246 (2009), is a case in which the United States Supreme Court held that parents could sue a school committee under grounds of the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment.

Background
During the 2000-01 school year, Jacqueline Fitzgerald, a kindergartener at Hyannis West Elementary School in the Barnstable School District was coerced by a third-grader, to lift her dress up when she rode the public school bus to school. In February 2001, Fitzgerald told her parents about the incidents on the bus, and her parents contacted the school. The school identified two kindergarten students who corroborated Fitzgerald's account of the harassment, but the school's principal, Fredrick Scully, informed the Fitzgeralds the school would not take action.

The Fitzgeralds contacted the Barnstable Police Department to investigate the matter, but the investigator determined there were insufficient evidence to bring criminal charges.

In March 2001, the Fitzgeralds made a written request for a bus monitor, the separation of the children with disciplinary problems and the kindergarten students, and the removal of the third-grader from the bus. The superintendent of the Barnstable School District denied the request.  The Fitzgeralds alleged that the teachers at Hyannis West Elementary School were not properly informed of the harassment and did not separate their daughter from the harasser.

The Fitzgeralds filed suit alleging the school's response to the allegations of sexual harassment was inadequate. The complaint alleged violations of Title IX and 42 U.S.C. § 1983, and various state claims.  The District Court of the District of Massachusetts dismissed the state claims and the § 1983 claim under Federal Rules of Civil Procedure 12(b)(6) for a failure to state a claim. Subsequently, the district court granted summary judgment on the Title IX claim.  The First Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed the judgment of the district court and held that Title IX precluded § 1983 claims based on equal protection.  The First Circuit stated that five conditions must be met for a plaintiff to succeed for a Title IX violation: (1) the institution is a recipient of federal funding, (2) severe, pervasive, and objectively offensive harassment occurred, (3) the harassment denied the student of educational opportunities or benefits, (4) the institution had actual knowledge of the harassment, and (5) the institution's deliberate indifference caused the student to be subjected to the harassment.

Opinion of the Court
In a unanimous decision the United States Supreme Court held Title IX does not preclude Section 1983 equal protection claims. Justice Samuel Alito wrote the opinion.  The Court reversed the First Circuit's decision which found Title IX provided a comprehensive remedial scheme that precluded the use of Section 1983 claims.  The decision resolved a split in the circuits, and abrogated the Second, Third, and Seventh Circuits opinions in Bruneau v. South Kortright Central School District, Waid v. Merrill Area Public Schools, and Pfeiffer v. Marion Center Area School District respectively. Fitzgerald affirmed the judgment of the Sixth, Eighth, and Tenth Circuits in Communities for Equity v. Michigan High School, Crawford v. Davis, and Seamons v. Snow respectively.

See also
 List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 555
List of United States Supreme Court cases

References

External links

United States Supreme Court cases
Second Enforcement Act of 1871 case law
United States education case law
2009 in United States case law
2009 in education
Education in Barnstable County, Massachusetts
Sexual harassment in the United States
United States Supreme Court cases of the Roberts Court
Barnstable, Massachusetts
Harassment case law


Drumcondra Church of Ireland is a Church of Ireland church located in Drumcondra, Dublin, previously in the Civil Parish of Clonturk. The church and its churchyard contain memorials to a number of notable historical figures.

History
In 1743 the dilapidated old church of the parish of Clonturk was rebuilt by Mary Coghill as a memorial to her brother, who lived in Drumcondra House, Dr. Marmaduke Coghill, who died in 1738.  On the northside of the church is the large tomb of Dr. Coghill, born in 1673 in Dublin, who was a judge of the Prerogative Court and Chancellor of the Exchequer, as well as being an MP in the Irish Parliament. On the tomb reclines his effigy in his official robes, with figures of Minerva and Religion below which was sculpted by Peter Scheemakers.

By about 1721, Marmaduke Coghill was in control of the interments. In 1733 Henry Hamilton was succeeded as incumbent by Edward Hudson, followed by Robert Johnson in 1740, in 1748 James Edkins, 1781 Charles O'Neill, 1789 Jacob Cramer, 1816 William Barlow, and in 1826, James Duncan Long.

In 1896 Drumcondra parish was merged with North Strand. Rev. Ernest Lewis-Crosby was rector from 1904–1914, he was succeeded by Rev. David Wilson who later served as Dean of St. Patrick's.

Today, together with the North Strand Church (Waterloo Avenue)  it serves the Anglican community as part of the Parish of Drumcondra, North Strand, and St Barnabas. The Parish would be bounded by Clontarf Parish (confusingly also dedicated to St. John the Baptist) to the east, St. Mobhi's Church, Glasnevin, to the West, and St. Pappan's Church, Santry to the North. Since 2016 Drumcondra (and North Strand) also serve the Parish of St. George and St. Thomas, which is to the South of Drumcondra Church.

The church contains a memorial to parishioners who fought in the Great War.

Drumcondra National School, on Church Avenue, is under the patronage of the Church of Ireland and the Rector would visit and minister there. Drumcondra National School was opened in 1906 by Rector Lewis-Crosby, originally in a prefab on the grounds of the Church, it moved to its current location in 1907. The school underwent a major rejuvenations in 2014, when the school moved temporarily to Childvision, in the grounds of St. Joseph's, and was reopened and re-dedicated in 2015 by the Archbishop of Dublin and former pupil Archbishop of Armagh Rev. Dr. Richard Clarke.

Bishop Charles Tyndall served as Rector of Rector of Drumcondra with North Strand and Bishop Robert Warke, served as Rector of Drumcondra with North Strand and St Barnabas (1967–1971). Rev. Canon Roy Byrne was Rector from 2007 until 2016, and was succeeded by present Rector Garth Bunting.

Notable burials

Notable people buried in the churchyard include:
 James Gandon (1743–1823), architect, designer of the Custom House, Dublin. Gandon was buried by his own request in the grave of his lifelong friend, Francis Grose.
 Francis Grose (1731–1791), antiquary, died in the home of Horace Hone and was buried 18 May 1791 on the south-side of the churchyard in the presence of his nephew Lieutenant Daniel Grose, Horace and Camillus Hone, James Gandon and Christopher Pack the painter. A view of the church and churchyard drawn by Daniel Grose bears the inscription: To James Gandon and Samuel Walker Esqrs., Mr. Horace Hone and Richd. Edwd. Mercier who attended the funeral of the late Francis Grose Esqr. to the Church of Drumcondra near Dublin, where his Remains were deposited 18th May, 1791. The figure of Captain Grose in the image is placed on his own grave.
 Thomas Furlong, poet, who translated Carolan's The Irish Minstrelsy, died in 1827 aged 33 years and was buried near the monument of Francis Grose. His grave bore the memorial: To the Memory of Thomas FURLONG, Esq. In whom the purest principles of Patriotism and honour were combined with Superior Poetic Genius This Memorial of Friendship is erected by those who valued and admired his various talents, public integrity and private worth. He died 25th July, 1827 aged 33 years.  May he rest in peace!
 Theophilus Moore, who was buried near Thomas Furlong, settled on the Palmerston estate in Old Rathmines and opened an academy where Thomas Moore the poet, a namesake and kinsman, attended.  Shortly after coming to Dublin, Theophilus Moore first published Old Moore's Almanac in 1764.
 George Grierson (c 1678–1753), printer and publisher. In 1720 he was one of the churchwardens. Grierson married three times. His first wife was buried on 19 May 1726. He married secondly in 1726 the talented editor and poet Constantia Crawley, who was buried 4 December 1732 and other Griersons were buried 30 July 1731, 20 March 1732, and 11 March 1739.
 Patrick Heeney (1881–1911), composer of the music of the Irish national anthem "Amhrán na bhFiann" ("The Soldier's Song").
 Two Commonwealth service war graves – a Drummer of the Royal Engineers of World War I and a Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve officer of World War II.

The Birth, Marriage and Death records are held in the Representative Church Body Library in Churchtown, Dublin.

There is a commemorative plaque to members of the parish who died or were missing in the first and second world wars, also listing members of the 7th company of the boys brigade who died.

Refurbishment
A report of 1831 stated that the churchyard was in a deplorable condition – no sooner was a body buried but it was removed by body-snatchers. Over the following two years the church and churchyard were renovated and a cottage was provided for a watchman to watch over the graves at all times.

References

 Journal of the Irish Memorial Association; now incorporating the Dublin Parish Register Society, edited by Thomas Ulick Sadlier
 Parish Register Society vol. XI (1920–1925) no.3. Parish Registers.  St. John's Dublin, Marriages 1700–1798.

Church of Ireland churches in Dublin (city)
Anglican cemeteries in Ireland
Drumcondra, Dublin


The SoHo Playhouse is an Off-Broadway theatre at 15 Vandam Street in the Hudson Square area of Manhattan.

The  theatre opened in 1962 as the Village South Theatre with the original production of Jean Erdman's musical play The Coach with the Six Insides which was based upon James Joyce's last novel Finnegans Wake. The following year Edward Albee used profits from Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? to establish the Playwrights' Unit at the Village South Theatre; an organization which provided a platform for untested new playwrights to premiere their works. The theatre closed in 1970, with its last production being Michael Preston Barr and Dion McGregor's musical Who's Happy Now?. It did still house plays for various off-Broadway productions under the simple name of 15 Van Dam.  The theatre was home to the New York Academy of Theatrical Arts from 1970 until 1974.

It reopened in as the SoHo Playhouse in 1994 with a production of the play Grandma Sylvia's Funeral, which ran for four years. It has since served as an Off-Broadway receiving house.

In recent years, Soho Playhouse serves to incubate and produce intimate new works. In 2023, this included the psychological thriller, Job, featuring Peter Friedman and Sydney Lemmon; Ed Byrne's comedic solo show titled Tragedy Plus Time, and Florencia Iriondo's one-woman folk-pop musical, South.

References

Off-Broadway theaters
1962 establishments in New York City
Theatres completed in 1962
1970 disestablishments in New York (state)
1994 establishments in New York City
Hudson Square


Geoffrey Kemp Howard (born 8 November 1955) is an Australian politician. He was a Labor Party member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly, representing Ballarat East from 1999 to 2014, and Buninyong from 2014 to 2018.

Life and work
Howard was born at Geelong, Victoria, and attended public schools in Belmont and Geelong. He received a Bachelor of Agricultural Science in 1977 from the University of Melbourne and a Graduate Diploma of Education in 1979 from State College Rusden. He became a secondary school teacher at Kaniva in 1980, moving to Ballarat in 1982. He joined the Labor Party in 1987, and was elected to Ballarat City Council in 1989. He was mayor in 1993 and 1994, but left the council in 1994, only to return in 1996.

Howard left the council in 1999 after he was preselected as the Labor candidate for the Liberal-held seat of Ballarat East prior to the 1999 state election. At the election, Howard defeated sitting MP Barry Traynor. He was immediately appointed Parliamentary Secretary for Natural Resources and the Environment in 1999, moving to Parliamentary Secretary for Agriculture in 2002. In 2006, he lost his parliamentary secretary position, and became chair of the Education and Training Committee.

References

External links
 Parliamentary voting record of Geoff Howard at Victorian Parliament Tracker

1955 births
Living people
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Victoria
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
21st-century Australian politicians


Nikolai Aleksandrovich Samoylov (; born 3 January 1980) is a Russian former professional footballer.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Premier League in 2000 for FC Rotor Volgograd.

References

1980 births
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Russia men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Rotor Volgograd players
FC Sibir Novosibirsk players
FC Ural Yekaterinburg players
Russian Premier League players
FC Volgar Astrakhan players
FC Sodovik Sterlitamak players
FC Mordovia Saransk players


"Boll Weevil" is a traditional blues song, also known by similar titles such as "Boweavil" or "Boll Weevil Blues".  Many songs about the boll weevil were recorded by blues musicians during the 1920s through the 1940s.  However, a rendition by Lead Belly recorded in 1934 by folklorist Alan Lomax led to its becoming well-known. A 1961 adaptation by Brook Benton became a pop hit, reaching number two on the Billboard Hot 100.  Fats Domino's "Bo Weevil" is a different song.

Lyrics
The lyrics deal with the boll weevil (Anthonomus grandis), a beetle, which feeds on cotton buds and flowers, that migrated into the U.S. from Mexico in the late 19th century and had infested all U.S. cotton-growing areas by the 1920s, causing severe devastation to the industry.

Origins

Perhaps as early as 1908, blues pioneer Charley Patton wrote a song called "Mississippi Boweevil Blues" and recorded it in July 1929 (as "The Masked Marvel") for Paramount Records. Some of the lyrics are similar to "Boll Weevil," describing the first time and "the next time" the narrator saw the boll weevil and making reference to the weevil's family and home. "Mother of the Blues" Ma Rainey recorded a song called "Bo-Weavil Blues" in Chicago in December 1923, and Bessie Smith covered it in 1924, but the song had little in common with Lead Belly's "Boll Weevil" aside from the subject matter.

In both Jaybird Coleman's "Boll Weevil," from the late 1920s, and Blind Willie McTell's, from the 1930s, there is an element of a dialogue between the boll weevil and a farmer.  W.A. Lindsey & Alvin Condor's "Boll Weevil" recorded February 24, 1928 contains these same elements.  But the first version to include all the hallmarks of the song is Lead Belly's, first recorded by Lomax on October 15, 1934, in Shreveport, Louisiana. Lead Belly re-recorded the song a number of times between 1934 and his death in 1949, with slightly different lyrics.

Other versions

The following is a list of versions of the song by other artists.

Carl Sandburg - March 4, 1926 (as "The Boll Weevil", Victor 20135)
W.A. Lindsey & Alvin Condor - February 24, 1928 (as "Boll Weevil", available on People Take Warning! Murder Ballads and Disaster Songs, 1913-1938)
Oscar Woods - 1940 or 1941 (as "Boll Weevil Blues")
Woody Guthrie - 1940
Buster Ezell - 1941
Sid Hemphill - 1942
Tex Ritter - 1945
Burl Ives - 1956
Norman Luboff Choir - 1956
The Weavers - 1957
Ramblin' Jack Elliott - 1958
Eddie Cochran - 1959
Vera Hall - 1959/60
Brook Benton - 1961 (as "The Boll Weevil Song")
Connie Francis - 1961 (from Sings Folk Song Favorites, MGM Records E3969 US)
Pink Anderson - 1961
Johnny Mann Singers - 1962
Odetta - 1963
Harry Belafonte - 1968 (released 2001)
Shocking Blue - 1969
Pete Seeger - 1970
Jimmy Page - 1984
Albert Lee - 1993
Nashville Bluegrass Band - 1995
Dave Van Ronk - 1996
The White Stripes - 2001 - 2007 (performed live)
North Mississippi Allstars - 2005 (as "Mississippi Boll Weevil")
Old Crow Medicine Show - 2008
The Wiggles - 2008
Bobby Bare - 2012
Punch Brothers - 2015
Bill Callahan (musician) - 2022

Brook Benton version

The 1961 recording by American R&B singer Brook Benton was released as "The Boll Weevil Song" in an adaptation by Benton and frequent musical collaborator Clyde Otis. Considered a novelty record, it was produced by Shelby Singleton and appeared on an album called The Boll Weevil Song and 11 Other Great Hits.

Benton's recording was a hit single during the summer of 1961 and became the highest-charting single of his career on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, where the singer had eight Top 10 hits between 1959 and 1970. "The Boll Weevil Song" spent three weeks at number two on the Hot 100 chart. On the R&B chart, where Benton had enjoyed even greater success, the song also reached number two.

On the week ending July 17, 1961, Billboard Magazine debuted the "Easy Listening chart" (renamed the Adult Contemporary chart in 1979). This separate chart was created to list songs that the magazine deemed were not rock and roll records. Since the number-one song on the Hot 100 chart at the time was "Tossin' and Turnin'" by rock and roll singer Bobby Lewis, and Benton's song was not considered rock and roll by the magazine, "The Boll Weevil Song" holds the distinction of being the first  number-one song on the Billboard Easy Listening chart.

In the UK, the song reached a peak position of number 30 on the UK Singles Chart and remained in the Top 40 for eight weeks during the summer of 1961.

The majority of the song's lyrics are spoken by Benton, as in when the farmer inquires, "Say, why'd you pick my farm?", to which the boll weevils reply, "We ain't gonna do ya much harm". The chorus of "we're lookin' for a home" was sung by Benton and the Mike Stewart Singers.

Eddie Cochran version
"Boll Weevil Song" is an adaption of the traditional blues song written by Eddie Cochran and Jerry Capehart. It was the B-side of Cochran's Liberty Records hit single "Somethin' Else" and released in July 1959.

See also
List of number-one adult contemporary singles of 1961 (U.S.)

References

Year of song unknown
1959 singles
1961 singles
Brook Benton songs
Lead Belly songs
Eddie Cochran songs
Blues songs
Delta blues songs
Novelty songs
Liberty Records singles
Mercury Records singles
Paramount Records singles
Songwriter unknown
Songs about insects
Number-one singles in New Zealand


Radio
The New England Patriots' flagship radio station is WBZ-FM 98.5 FM, owned by CBS Radio. The larger radio network is called the "New England Patriots Radio Network", whose 35 affiliate stations span seven states. Gil Santos and Gino Cappelletti were the longtime announcing team.  In 2011, the network debuted a sideline reporter, with former quarterback Scott Zolak handling sideline duty. On July 20, 2012, Gino Cappelletti announced his retirement, ending a 32-year career as the popular color analyst on the team’s radio broadcasts, and was replaced by Zolak. Santos had also announced that 2012 would be his final season.  Former Navy football broadcaster Bob Socci was named to replace Santos beginning in 2013.

By year

 Brock replaced Cappelletti for the first eight games of 2001 because of illness to Cappelletti.
 Cappelletti returned to the broadcast booth for the opening quarter of New England's Week 17 game vs. Miami.

Television
Any preseason games not on national television are shown on CBS affiliate WBZ-TV, along with other stations in the other New England television markets. These games were broadcast on ABC affiliate WCVB-TV from 1995 until the change to WBZ in 2009.

By year

References

External links
Radio page on Patriots.com

New England Patriots
New England Patriots

broadcasters
CBS Radio Sports


New Cumberland is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the  Lunenburg Municipal District in Lunenburg County.

References
New Cumberland on Destination Nova Scotia

Communities in Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia


Saint Austin Press is a British Roman Catholic publishing house founded in 1996. Its editor-in-chief is Robert Asch.

In its first ten years of operation, when it was based in Brockley, Saint Austin Press published around 50 books on various themes as diverse as William Shakespeare, hagiography, Freemasonry, floristry, liturgy, Scripture, Apologetics, fiction and poetry.  Its underlying message has been the communication of Catholic values and teaching through the promotion of Christian culture in general. It was notable for publishing Ad Completorium which contained the complete text and music for Compline according to the Roman Catholic Breviary of 1961.

In 2001, the Press launched a monthly review of culture, the St. Austin Review,  carrying learned and more popular articles on cultural themes viewed from a Catholic perspective. The StAR came about after negotiations for the Press to purchase The Month and continue publishing the title ended in failure. The Month finally closed in the same year, having been for over a century a popular cultural forum for Catholic writers in the UK. StAR was subsequently acquired by Ave Maria University in the United States, before moving its home to St Augustine's Press.

Saint Austin Press launched its new website with a selection of new titles in July 2021.

Book List

References

External links
St. Austin Review.
St. Austin Press website

Book publishing companies of the United Kingdom
Catholic publishing companies
Christian mass media companies
Christian publishing companies
Publishing companies established in 1996
Ave Maria University


Vincent Michael "Vin" Mazzaro (born September 27, 1986) is an American professional baseball pitcher for the New Jersey Jackals of the Frontier League. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Oakland Athletics, Kansas City Royals, Pittsburgh Pirates, Miami Marlins and San Francisco Giants.

Early years
Mazzaro grew up in Rutherford, New Jersey, and attended Rutherford High School, where he led the team to two consecutive state championships.

Professional career

Oakland Athletics
Mazzaro was drafted by the Oakland Athletics in the third round of the 2005 Major League Baseball Draft.

In December 2008, Baseball America named Mazzaro the #8 prospect in Oakland's organization.

Mazzaro made his major league debut on June 2,  against the Chicago White Sox. He earned the victory after pitching  innings without allowing a run.

Kansas City Royals
Mazzaro was traded along with minor league pitcher Justin Marks to the Kansas City Royals for David DeJesus on November 10, 2010. After starting the 2011 season with the Omaha Storm Chasers, he was recalled by the Royals to replace the injured Bruce Chen on May 10.

He surrendered 14 runs in  innings in an emergency appearance out of the bullpen in a 19–1 loss to the Cleveland Indians at Kauffman Stadium on May 16, 2011. Besides setting a new franchise record for most runs yielded in a game, he became the first pitcher in the modern era (since 1900) to allow that many without pitching 3 innings. His 14 earned runs given up was also the most by a relief pitcher since Les McCrabb of the Philadelphia Athletics allowed the same amount in four innings in a 19–4 defeat to the Boston Red Sox on April 16, 1942. Originally scheduled to be the starter the following night, Mazzaro was optioned back to the Storm Chasers after the game. Mazzaro was called back to Kansas City on June 7 after Royals starting pitcher Sean O'Sullivan was placed on the disabled list. The following year, he finished the season with an overall record of 4–3 with a 5.73 ERA in 18 games, primarily in relief.
On November 20, 2012, the Royals designated Mazzaro for assignment as they cleared room on the 40-man roster ahead of the Rule 5 draft.

Pittsburgh Pirates
On November 28, 2012, Mazzaro was traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates with first baseman Clint Robinson in exchange for right-handed pitcher Luis Santos and left-hander Luis Rico. Santos and Rico both pitched in the Dominican Summer League in 2012.

Mazzaro was designated for assignment on March 29, 2014, and assigned outright to the Triple-A Indianapolis Indians on April 8.

On May 26, 2014, Mazzaro was designated for assignment again in order for Brandon Cumpton to be called up. He elected free agency in October 2014.

Miami Marlins
On January 21, 2015, the Miami Marlins announced that they had signed Mazzaro to a minor league deal. He split 21 games between Miami and the New Orleans Zephyrs.

Atlanta Braves
Mazzaro signed a minor league deal with the Atlanta Braves on July 10, 2015. He was assigned to the Gwinnett Braves.

San Francisco Giants
Mazzaro signed a minor league deal with the San Francisco Giants on January 11, 2016. On April 30, 2016, Mazzaro was called to the major league roster in order to replace the struggling Mike Broadway. On May 5, 2016, Mazzaro gave up nine runs, while pitching 1/3 of an inning against the Colorado Rockies. Then next day he was designated for assignment to make room for Albert Suarez.

Somerset Patriots
On May 9, 2017, Mazzaro signed with the Somerset Patriots of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball.

Cincinnati Reds
Mazzaro signed a minor league deal with the Cincinnati Reds on May 18, 2017. He made only 2 starts for the Triple–A Louisville Bats, allowing 13 runs (12 earned) on 13 hits and 3 walks with 3 strikeouts in  innings pitched. Mazzaro elected free agency following the season on November 6.

New Jersey Jackals
On May 6, 2018, Mazzaro signed with the New Jersey Jackals of the independent Can-Am League.

Long Island Ducks
On April 9, 2019, Mazzaro was traded to the Long Island Ducks of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball. He won the 2019 ALPB championship with Long Island. He re-signed with the Ducks for the 2020 season on February 18, 2020. Mazzaro did not play in a game in for the team due to the cancellation of the 2020 ALPB season because of the COVID-19 pandemic and became a free agent after the year. On April 20, 2021, Mazzaro re-signed with the Ducks for the 2021 season. Mazzaro retired from professional baseball on September 9, 2021.

Sussex County Miners
On May 6, 2022, Mazzaro came out of retirement and signed with the Sussex County Miners of the Frontier League.

New Jersey Jackals (second stint)
On December 21, 2022, Mazzaro signed with the New Jersey Jackals of the Frontier League.

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
Indianapolis Indians players
Kane County Cougars players
Kansas City Royals players
Long Island Ducks players
Louisville Bats players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Miami Marlins players
Midland RockHounds players
New Jersey Jackals players
New Orleans Zephyrs players
Oakland Athletics players
Omaha Storm Chasers players
Sportspeople from Rutherford, New Jersey
Pittsburgh Pirates players
Rutherford High School (New Jersey) alumni
Sacramento River Cats players
San Francisco Giants players
Somerset Patriots players
Baseball players from Bergen County, New Jersey
Stockton Ports players


The Buffalo Bills have been covered by numerous broadcasters, particularly through the Buffalo Bills Radio Network in radio.

Radio
The Buffalo Bills Radio Network is flagshipped at WGR (AM 550). Chris Brown (who previously called play-by-play for the Buffalo Bulls football and Buffalo Destroyers arena football teams before joining the Bills as a studio host) is the current play-by-play announcer. Eric Wood serves as the color analyst. The Bills radio network has eighteen affiliates in upstate New York, two affiliates in northwestern Pennsylvania, WBRR 100.1 FM in Bradford, Pennsylvania, WQHZ 102.3 FM in Erie, Pennsylvania, one affiliate, CJCL 590AM (The Fan) in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and one affiliate, KGAB 650AM in Cheyenne, Wyoming.

Play-by-play
Van Miller (1960-1971, 1978-2003)
Al Meltzer and Rick Azar (1972-1977)
John Murphy (2004–2022, on extended medical leave)
Chris Brown (2023–present)

Color analysts
Dick Rifenburg and Ralph Hubbell (1960-1972)
Ed Rutkowski (1973-1977)
Stan Barron (1978-1983)
John Murphy (1984-1989, 1994-2003)
Greg Brown (1990-1993)
Alex Van Pelt (2004-2005)
Mark Kelso (2006–2018)
Eric Wood (2019–present)

Steve Tasker (2020-?)

Sideline reporters
Paul Peck (?-2003, 2005-2008)
Jeff Burris (2004-2005)
Rich "Bull" Gaenzler (2009-2011)
Joe Buscaglia (2012-2013)
Sal Capaccio (2014–present)

Studio hosts
Jim Brinson (2004)
Rich "Bull" Gaenzler (2005-2006)
Vic Carucci (2006-2008)
Brent Axe (2009-2011)
Mike Schopp and Chris "Bulldog" Parker (2012–present)

Television
During preseason, most games are televised on MSG Western New York per a rights deal between MSG and the team owners Terry and Kim Pegula and simulcasted on Buffalo's ABC affiliate, WKBW-TV channel 7 along with the stations of Nexstar Media Group elsewhere in upstate New York. WKBW's agreement expires after the 2019 season, at which point WIVB-TV, as a Nexstar affiliate, will take over as the official broadcast home of the Bills. Since 2008, preseason games have been broadcast in high definition.

As an American Football Conference team, the majority of Buffalo Bills regular season games air on CBS, which is carried in Buffalo on WIVB; Thursday night games, any home games in which the opponent is from the National Football Conference, and any games the league arbitrarily chooses to "cross-flex" air on Fox, whose local affiliate is WUTV. Sunday night games, should the Bills ever be selected for one, air on NBC, whose Buffalo affiliate is WGRZ. The rights to Monday night simulcasts from ESPN expired after 2017; as of August, it is unknown what station has purchased those rights.

As of 2021, the broadcast team consists of Andrew Catalon or Rob Stone on play-by-play, Steve Tasker as color commentator, and Cynthia Frelund as sideline reporter.

See also
List of Bills Toronto Series broadcasters

References

Buffalo Bills
Buffalo Bills
Broadcasters


Edward Baldwin may refer to:

 William Godwin (pen name Edward Baldwin; 1756–1836), English journalist, political philosopher and novelist
 Edward Baldwin, 4th Earl Baldwin of Bewdley (1938–2021), British educator, hereditary peer and Crossbench member of the House of Lords
 Edward Baldwin, main character of the American science fiction web television series For All Mankind

See also

 Edward Baldwyn (1746–1817), English clergyman and pamphleteer
 Ted Baldwin (disambiguation)


New Canada is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the Lunenburg Municipal District in Lunenburg County.

References
New Canada on Destination Nova Scotia

Communities in Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia