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# Lifetouch
## Company history {#company_history}
### 2000s--present
**Flash Digital Portraits** became a branded retail concept in 2000, but was eventually discontinued.
In 2006, Lifetouch purchased the photography business of Jostens, and in 2011, the photography division of Herff Jones.
In December 2010, the Smithsonian\'s National Museum of American History received a donation of historic materials from Lifetouch as part of its effort to record the history of photography. The donation included two cameras, a Micro-Z and a TruView, patent drawings and interview with the inventors that complement the museum\'s collection of some 15,000 pieces of photographic apparatus and more than 200,000 photographs. A Micro-Z and TruView camera were also placed in the collection of the International Museum of Photography in Rochester, New York, and in the collection of the Minnesota History Center in Saint Paul, Minnesota.
On November 9, 2011, Lifetouch Inc. announced that it had purchased the remaining assets of Olan Mills Photography, which included both its church directory and retail studio businesses. In 2013, Lifetouch purchased many of the assets of shuttered competitor CPI Corp., who had operated retail portrait studios in Sears and Walmart stores. These assets included the brand PictureME, which has been relaunched as a chroma key-based background replacement family photography concept in some of its retail locations.
In 2012, Lifetouch patented a new school portrait camera technology called \"X1,\" which used a custom mirrorless camera and rapid lighting strobes to allow digital replacement of portrait backgrounds without using colored chroma key backgrounds.
On January 28, 2017, Lifetouch closed all of the portrait studios that were present in select Target stores.
The company was acquired by Shutterfly in 2018 in an all-cash deal valued at \$825 million.
## Philanthropic partnerships {#philanthropic_partnerships}
The **Lifetouch Memory Mission** is an annual volunteer trip that provides humanitarian aid to underprivileged communities around the world. Its first venture in 2000 was to war-ravaged Kosovo. Missions have since traveled to Appalachia, Jamaica, land of the Navajo, Haiti, Dominican Republic, and have assisted with Hurricane Katrina, floods in the Dakotas, fires in California, and tornadoes across the Midwest.
Lifetouch and the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC) announced in 2004 a joint national effort to enhance child safety through the Lifetouch SmileSafe Kids program. Photo identification cards are produced free of charge for every school student Lifetouch photographs. Lifetouch maintains a 24/7 response team to provide images of missing children to NCMEC within minutes. To date, the card has been credited with the safe return of children in 23 states.
Additional Lifetouch partners include the Canadian Centre for Child Protection, American Association of School Administrators, National Association of Elementary School Principals, National Association of Secondary School Principals, and National PTA
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# Longineu W. Parsons III
**Longineu Warren \"LP\" Parsons III** is a French-born American rock musician. He is best known as the former drummer of the American rock band Yellowcard.
## Early life {#early_life}
Parsons has been playing the drums since he was five; he played with his father, Longineu W. Parsons II, in his band The Longineu Parsons Ensemble.
## Music career {#music_career}
### Yellowcard (1997--2014) {#yellowcard_19972014}
Parsons joined Yellowcard in 1997 along with Ben Dobson, Todd Clary, Warren Cooke and Ben Harper after meeting at Douglas Anderson School of the Arts. He appeared on each album from 1997\'s *Midget Tossing* until 2013\'s *Ocean Avenue Acoustic*.
On March 13, 2014, Parsons left Yellowcard. By this point, Parsons had been the only remaining member of the original lineup. According to their Facebook page, the band said in a joint statement, \"Longineu has decided to pursue other musical interests. We wish him the best of luck in his future endeavors.\"
### This Legend: (2014--2017) {#this_legend_20142017}
In June 2014, Parsons and former Yellowcard bandmate Ben Harper formed a new band with Chris Castillo (lead vocals and rhythm guitar) and Steven Neufeld (bass guitar) called This Legend. They released their first album *It\'s In The Streets* on November 11, 2014. The band played several shows across the U.S. to promote the album.
As of 2017, the band is on hiatus due to band members\' other interests. Parsons began playing drums with Ten Foot Pole and Stages and Stereos.
### Vilano (since 2022) {#vilano_since_2022}
Vilano is a modern rock band from St. Augustine, Florida. The band consists of vocalist Stephen Drawdy, drummer Longineu Parsons III, guitarist Adam Otoski, and bassist Nick Holtz.
Vilano released their full-length album, \"No Rain, No Flowers\" in March 2021.
### KRASH PARTY (since 2023) {#krash_party_since_2023}
Krash Party is a Pop Punk/Alt band from St. Augustine, Florida. Formed by Shannon Fitz (Vocals), Longineu (Drums), Mark Mchone (Bass) & Aaron Grove (Guitar)
### Other work: 2008--present {#other_work_2008present}
During the Yellowcard hiatus, Parsons played drums for Adam Lambert from October 2009 through September 2010. Parsons founded rap-rock group LPMD with producer Miles M. Davis. Their debut album, *Off The Record*, was released on September 27, 2011
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# Albershausen
**Albershausen** is a municipality in the district of Göppingen in Baden-Württemberg in southern Germany.
## Location
Albershausen is located between the lower Filstal and the Swabian Jura at the Butzbach, a small left tributary of the Fils. The village stretches along the national road B 297 between Uhingen and Kirchheim unter Teck.
## Municipality arrangement {#municipality_arrangement}
Albershausen includes the village Albershausen, the Weiler Schafhof and the homestead Öschlenshof and the risen in Albershausen or dialed villages Schlichingen, Büheln, Haßlach, Negelli, Bettenweiler and Schenkenmühle.
## Mayor
The mayor is elected for a term of eight years. Since 21 April 2010, Jochen Bidlingmaier is the mayor of Albershausen. He received when choosing 7 February 2010 83.3% of the vote.
## Crest
The blazon of the municipal coat of arms of Albershausen is: In silver the green capital letter A, including a linkshin lying green tulip. The arms of Albershausen is the only letter of Arms in the district of Göppingen. On 3 February 1959, the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the municipality gave the flag colors green and white.
## Teams
A total of around 20 clubs in Albershausen are active. The TSGV Albershausen 1896 eV (gymnastics, sports and singing club). It is the biggest club with 16 departments and offers from American football to table tennis a wide range of sports
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# Nicky Evans
**Nicky Evans** (born 20 April 1979) is an English actor who is best known for playing the roles of Shane Maguire on Channel 4\'s hit comedy drama *Shameless* and Roy Glover on the ITV soap opera, *Emmerdale*. He has also played roles in various dramas such as The Bill, The Royal, Eddie Spears (2004), *Burn It* and *Clocking Off*. In 2015, Nicky completed the role of Dragon in the 2016 British crime thriller *The Contract*
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# Alfa Romeo 177
The **Alfa Romeo 177** was a Formula One car used by the Alfa Romeo team during the 1979 Formula One season, debuting at the 1979 Belgian Grand Prix. The 177 marked Alfa Romeo\'s return to Formula One, 28 years after winning the World Drivers\' Championship titles in 1950 and 1951.
## Design and development {#design_and_development}
The car was constructed by Alfa Romeo\'s racing department Autodelta, and featured a Carlo Chiti designed Alfa Romeo flat-12 engine which had been used earlier in the Alfa Romeo 33TT12 and 33SC12 sports cars. In `{{F1|1976}}`{=mediawiki} this engine was supplied to Brabham and the deal continued until `{{F1|1979}}`{=mediawiki}.
The 177, the designation of which was derived from the fact that its design was commenced in 1977, was a bulky car finished in the handsome dark red colour adopted by Autodelta. The 177 featured a riveted aluminium chassis, with front suspension by upper rocking arms, lower wishbones and inboard-mounted coil spring/damper units. The rear suspension featured parallel lower links, single top links, twin radius rods and outboard coil spring/damper units. Bruno Giacomelli had won the 1978 European Formula Two Championship in a March and was hired to drive the new Alfa Romeo 177; he used this car at Belgian and French Grands Prix.
The Alfa Romeo 179 with a new V12 engine was ready for the Italian Grand Prix at Monza so Giacomelli drove the new car while the 177 was raced by Vittorio Brambilla. Both drivers raced the 179 thereafter.
## Racing history {#racing_history}
Giacomelli qualified the car strongly at Zolder for the Belgian Grand Prix, lining up in 14th place, only two seconds off the pole-time of Jacques Laffite\'s Ligier, and ahead of more experienced competitors, most notably both McLaren cars. A poor start left him in 18th place on lap 1, but he slowly made his way through the field through the misfortune of others, only losing ground to the McLaren of John Watson, surging through the pack from his lowly grid position. He had made it to 13th position by lap 21 with the Shadow of Elio de Angelis chasing hard. De Angelis tried to pass at the chicane, but clumsily clouted the Alfa Romeo, damaging Giacomelli\'s rear wing and putting both cars out of the race.
The team missed the Monaco Grand Prix a fortnight later, but returned in France for the race at Dijon-Prenois. Giacomelli\'s qualifying pace was not so strong, and he started the race in 17th place, nearly 3.5 seconds behind Jean-Pierre Jabouille\'s pole time in the Renault. Another poor start put him 20th at the end of lap 1, although he quickly passed Jan Lammers\'s struggling Shadow. He once again slowly picked up places as others fell by the wayside, and by lap 20 he had regained 17th. However the car seemed to suffer from a lack of pace in the next phase of the race, and Giacomelli was passed by Riccardo Patrese and Jochen Mass of Arrows, Héctor Rebaque in the Lotus and his old foe de Angelis in quick succession, dropping to 20th by lap 26. He slowly started to pick up the pace again, and was able to finally re-pass de Angelis on lap 51, and the pair moved up the order as other cars fell out, eventually lying 16th and 17th. The two Italians continued to fight for the remainder of the race, being lapped five times by leader Jabouille in the process. With Jabouille already having crossed the finish line, lap 75 would be their last lap, and de Angelis passed Giacomelli with mere yards of the race remaining to take 16th place from him at the death.
After the disappointments of the team\'s first two races, Alfa Romeo skipped the next four and arrived at Monza for the Italian Grand Prix in September with a two-car team for the first time. Giacomelli was driving the new 179 while Vittorio Brambilla was hired to drive the 177. Brambilla had been out of F1 for a year after injuries sustained at Monza the previous year, in the same crash that killed Ronnie Peterson. Brambilla, who had been at the wheel of a Surtees that day, qualified a lowly 22nd, four seconds off Jabouille\'s pole time and over half a second behind Giacomelli in the new car. Although Emerson Fittipaldi and de Angelis passed him on lap 11, in general his position improved through the race as others hit trouble, including Giacomelli, who spun off on lap 29, leaving Brambilla\'s 177 as the sole Alfa representative. Although he was passed late on by Alan Jones, fighting through the pack after his early troubles in the Williams, some other retirements allowed him to finish a creditable 12th, only a lap behind Jody Scheckter\'s winning Ferrari. This would remain Alfa\'s best result of the season, even though new 179s were provided for both drivers in the remaining two races.
The 179 would take over permanently as the team attempted a full campaign in 1980, so these three races remain the 177\'s only impact on the F1 record books
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# Bad Ditzenbach
**Bad Ditzenbach** (Swabian: *Ditzebach*) is a municipality in the district of Göppingen in Baden-Württemberg in southern Germany.
## History
The townships of Ditzenbach, Auendorf, and Gosbach were, until German mediatization in 1806, possessions of the House of Helfenstein. They were awarded to the Kingdom of Württemberg, a state that had come to control most of the surrounding territory between 1422 and 1455. The town was placed within Württemberg\'s administrative structure in Oberamt Wiesensteig until 1810, when it was transferred to Oberamt Geislingen. The nearby village of Auendorf had already mostly been a possession of Württemberg before mediatization. Auendorf and Gosbach were assigned to Oberamt Göppingen until transfer in 1808 to Oberamt Wiesensteig. Auendorf moved to Oberamt Göppingen in 1810 and in the same year Gosbach joined Ditzenbach in Oberamt Geislingen. The three townships were placed in the district of Göppingen in 1938. The three townships were merged into a new municipality, Bad Ditzenbach, on 1 January 1975.
### Bad Ditzenbach {#bad_ditzenbach}
In 1560, a spa was built in the town on its mineral springs. It received the name *Bad*, \"Spa\", from the Weimar Republic in 1929.
## Geography
The municipality (*Gemeinde*) of Bad Ditzenbach is situated in the district of Göppingen, of the German state of Baden-Württemberg. Bad Ditzenbach lies along Göppingen\'s district border with the Alb-Danube district to the south. The municipal area is physically located in the Middle Kuppenalb. Elevation above sea level in the municipality ranges from a high of 777 m Normalnull (NN) to a low of 465 m NN along the Fils.
A portion of the Federally-protected Kaltes Feld mit Hornberg, Galgenberg und Eierberg is located in Bad Ditzenbach\'s municipal area.
## Politics
Bad Ditzenbach has three boroughs (*Ortsteile*): Auendorf, Bad Ditzenbach, and Gosbach. The municipality is in a municipal association (*Verwaltungsgemeinschaft*) with the neighboring municipality of Deggingen. Two abandoned villages, Hiltenburg and Leimberg, are found in Bad Ditzenbach\'s municipal area.
### Coat of arms {#coat_of_arms}
The municipal coat of arms for Bad Ditzenbach displays a golden fountain with silver waters in front of a green, three-pointed hill that almost totally covers the field, also gold. The fountain is taken from the coat of arms of the town of Bad Ditzenbach, and the hill is a reference to the local terrain. The municipal coat of arms was approved by the Göppingen district office on 17 August 1977 and a corresponding flag issued.
## Transportation
Bad Ditzenbach is connected to Germany\'s network of roadways by Bundesautobahn 8, specifically its junction at Mühlhausen im Täle. Local public transportation is provided by the Verkehrsgemeinschaft Stauferkreis. From 1903 to 1968, the municipality was connected to Germany\'s railway to the Tälesbahn railroad
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# Bad Überkingen
**Bad Überkingen** is a municipality in the district of Göppingen in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
## History
The three towns of Bad Überkingen, Hausen an der Fils, and Unterböhringen were ceded by the Free Imperial City of Ulm to the Electorate of Bavaria in 1802. In 1810, Bavaria ceded the three towns to the Kingdom of Württemberg, whose government assigned them to Oberamt Göppingen. Bad Überkingen was allowed to append the prefix \"Bad\" to its name in 1927. The district of Göppingen was reorganized in 1938 as Landkreis Göppingen, its current and contemporary form.
Hausen an der Fils and Unterböhringen were incorporated into Bad Überkingen in 1973.
## Geography
The municipality (*Gemeinde*) of Bad Überkingen is situated in the district of Göppingen, in Baden-Württemberg, one of the 16 States of the Federal Republic of Germany. Bad Überkingen is physically located in the Foothills of the central Swabian Jura of the Swabian Jura, in the upper Fils river valley as far as the Filsalb. Elevation above sea level in the municipal area ranges from a high of 751 m Normalnull (NN) on the Michelsberg to a low of 400 m NN on the Fils.
Portions of the Federally-protected Autal (Naturschutzgebiet), Dalisberg, and Hausener Wand (protected landscape) nature reserves are located in Bad Überkingen\'s municipal area.
## Politics
Bad Überkingen has three boroughs (*Ortsteile*) -- Bad Überkingen, Hausen an der Fils, Unterböhringen -- and three villages: Michelsberg, Oberböhringen, and Wasserberghaus. The abandoned village of Winegundenwilare is located in the municipal area. Bad Überkingen is in an Vereinbarte Verwaltungsgemeinschaft with the municipalities of Geislingen an der Steige and Kuchen.
### Coat of arms {#coat_of_arms}
The coat of arms for Bad Überkingen displays a red fountain with blue waters above a wavy blue surface upon a field of white. This coat of arms was awarded to the municipality with a corresponding municipal flag by the Federal Ministry of the Interior on 18 August 1959.
## Transportation
Bad Überkingen is connected to Germany\'s network of roadways by Bundesstraße 466. From 1903 to 1983, Bad Überkingen and Hausen an der Fils were served by Tälesbahn railroad. Local public transportation is provided by the Filsland Mobilitätsverbundes
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# Gladys McConnell
**Gladys McConnell** (October 22, 1905 -- March 4, 1979) was an American film actress and aviator.
## Early life {#early_life}
Gladys McConnell was born in Oklahoma City, Indian Territory (now Oklahoma) but spent much of her youth in Salt Lake City. She was the daughter of insurance executive William Marshall McConnell and his wife, Harriet (née Sharp), and she had an older sister named Hazel. McConnell attended Hollywood High School and Hollywood School for Girls in addition to schools in Spokane, Washington, and Hood River, Oregon.
McConnell\'s interest in acting emerged when she accompanied her sister on a visit to Universal Pictures, where Hazel was to have a screen test. Citing her skill with horses, McConnell went to the casting director\'s office to ask for an opportunity to appear in Westerns, and she eventually gained the kinds of roles that she sought.
## Actress
McConnell began acting in two-reel comedies and Westerns for Universal in 1924. Her film career lasted about four years from the late silent to early sound era. She sometimes used the professional name **Gladys Morrow**. One of her first parts came in *The Devil Horse* (1926). The film featured Rex the Wonder Horse, a stallion featured in at least 15 films. She starred with Harry Langdon in *Three\'s A Crowd* (1927) and in *The Chaser* (1928), as Langdon\'s talkative wife. She broke ties with the Fox Film Company over differences over her roles, choosing to freelance instead. She also made serials for Pathé Exchange.
She was a WAMPAS Baby Star of 1927. WAMPAS was a Hollywood promotional campaign that selected thirteen \"baby stars\" (slang at the time for starlets) as most likely to gain success. Others in the 1927 group included Iris Stuart, Natalie Kingston, Sally Phipps, and Rita Carewe.
In 1930, McConnell and actor Hugh Allan participated in legal action against film producer Eska Wilson. Their complaint alleged that Wilson had them go to Honolulu to work in a film but then abandoned them there. A complaint filed by the Los Angeles prosecutor accused Wilson of two counts of violation of California\'s labor laws. The actors also testified that Wilson failed to pay them four weeks\' salary.
## Marriage
McConnell married Arthur Q. Hagerman in 1926; they divorced in August 1929. In September 1931, she married Hollywood attorney, A. Ronald Button, at the Mission Inn in Riverside, California. William Jennings Bryan Jr., a friend of the bridegroom, was best man at the wedding. McConnell was attended by her sister, Mrs. Harold O. Wright. They had a daughter, Mary Barbara Button.
## Aviator
A 1920 US Federal Census shows her at about age 15 residing in Portland, Oregon with her mother, father, and older sister Hazel. About 1924, McConnell became an aviator who began flying in Portland. Aside from Ruth Elder, she logged more air hours than any woman in the film colony. She was once hostess on a Maddux Airlines passenger plane for an aerial breakfast party. McConnell also flew to various location settings to make films with actors like Harry Langdon and Ken Maynard.
## Death
Gladys McConnell died in Fullerton, California in 1979, aged 73
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# Gormanston Camp
**Gormanston Camp** (Irish: *Campa Rinn Mhic Ghormáin*) is a military camp in Ireland and consists of approximately 260 acres. It is used for air-ground and air-defence training. It is located between Balbriggan and Drogheda along the east coastline of Ireland in County Meath in close proximity to the M1 Motorway and Gormanston railway station.
## Early years {#early_years}
The camp started life as a Royal Flying Corps training depot as RFC Gormanston during the First World War in 1917. On 1 April 1918 the RFC was amalgamated with the Royal Naval Air Service to form the Royal Air Force and the airfield became RAF Station Gormanston. After the end of the War the aerodrome there started to be wound down, so by the end of January 1920. The remaining aircraft were transferred to RAF Baldonnel Aerodrome and the station was placed under care and maintenance by a team of 37 officers and airmen.
### War of Independence {#war_of_independence}
The Irish War of Independence did not have any effect on the winding down of Gormanston, as aircraft were not deemed to be of any use to the guerrilla type of war that was taking place. From August 1920 to August 1922 Gormanston was used by the Royal Irish Constabulary Black and Tans as a sub-depot for the training of new recruits, and as well as a despatch centre to send Black and Tans all over the country. The officers were responsible for a policy of drunken violence beating up local communities. Andy Cope, deputy of the British commander-in-chief in Ireland, General Sir Nevil Macready, visited Gormanston and Balbriggan after the outrages; he and Sir Mark Sturgis concluded that the RIC was not out of control, but the reprisals were the fault of poor leadership from the officers, as well as lack of training and drill.
The evacuation of the force was meant to be completed by 31 March 1922, but due to delays it was August before the last Black and Tans left Gormanstown and the camp was handed over to the National Army. This was during the Irish Civil War which started on 28 June 1922. Gormanstown then became the Headquarters of the Transport Section of the National Army with the ceremonial opening of the base as an Irish army facility taking place on 8 October 1922.
## Internment camp {#internment_camp}
An Internment camp was then built in Gormanston to house the vast numbers of Republican prisoners that were captured by the Irish Free State. The Internment camp was under the command of Commandant Morken. The first prisoners to be interned in the camp arrived on 9 September 1922 and there were about 1,000 Republican prisoners interned there, the internees included Oscar Traynor who was made OC by the prisoners, and famous names like Tom Barry who escaped on 28 September 1922, Seán T. O\'Kelly, Connie McNamara and author Frank O\'Connor.
Although the Civil War ended on 24 May 1923, the Free State continued to hold over 12,000 Republican prisoners as hostages throughout Ireland to ensure hostilities did not break out again. A hunger strike was organised by Republican commandant Oscar Traynor in October 1923 to protest at conditions in the camp as well as continued internment. (see 1923 Irish hunger strikes). It was in December 1923 when the last prisoners left the camp.
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# Gormanston Camp
## World War II {#world_war_ii}
During World War II (known colloquially in Ireland as \"The Emergency\"), the camp was used as accommodation for up to 2,000 men who were billeted in forty Nissen huts and the camp was used for a time as an internment camp for the detention of up to 40 RAF aircrews who had crashed landed or made emergency landings in the state. The RAF prisoners were repatriated in two groups one in 1943 and the remainder in May 1944. The airfield had been used on an annual basis since 1935, it was not until 1945 that the Air Corps occupied the camp on a permanent basis. No 1 Fighter Squadron was stationed there in 1944 and were equipped with Hawker Hurricanes.
### Post-war years {#post_war_years}
After the war the Hurricanes were replaced with Spitfires in 1947, and in 1956 the Fighter Squadron was transferred to Baldonnel Aerodrome (also known as Casement Aerodrome), whilst an Air Corps training faculty remained at the station.
Due to the escalation in civil strife in Northern Ireland in the summer of 1969, Gormanston was designated as a refugee centre in August 1969. Large numbers of people mainly from Belfast moved southwards to escape the violence and were housed in the refugee camp. By the end of October 1971 up to 12,000 persons had passed through the camp.
The airfield was closed officially from 2002 but it is still used extensively for Air to Ground Firing and local army activities. Both runways at the airfield are unserviceable (originally three runways), however, it is believed since Gormanston tower and approach is still active, the tarmac runway is still in a good enough condition to be used in an emergency
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# List of Wexford senior hurling team captains
This article lists players who have captained the Wexford county hurling team in the Leinster Senior Hurling Championship and the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship.
## List of captains {#list_of_captains}
---------- ------------------- ------------------------ ------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------
**Year** **Player** **Club** **National titles** **Provincial titles**
1951 Nicky Rackard Rathnure Leinster Hurling Final winning captain
1952
1953
1954 Padge Kehoe St. Aidan\'s Leinster Hurling Final winning captain
1955 Nick O\'Donnell St. Aidan\'s All-Ireland Hurling Final winning captain Leinster Hurling Final winning captain
1956 Jim English Rathnure All-Ireland Hurling Final winning captain Leinster Hurling Final winning captain
1957 Tom Ryan
1958 Harry O\'Connor
1959
1960 Nick O\'Donnell St. Aidan\'s All-Ireland Hurling Final winning captain Leinster Hurling Final winning captain
1961 Ned Wheeler Faythe Harriers
1962 Billy Rackard Rathnure Leinster Hurling Final winning captain
1963
1964 Pat Nolan Oylegate-Glenbrien Leinster Hurling Final winning captain
1965 Tom Neville Geraldine O\'Hanrahans Leinster Hurling Final winning captain
1966
1967 Jimmy O\'Brien Geraldine O\'Hanrahans
1968 Dan Quigley Rathnure All-Ireland Hurling Final winning captain Leinster Hurling Final winning captain
1969 Tony Doran Buffers Alley
1970 Michael Collins Enniscorthy Shamrocks Leinster Hurling Final winning captain
1971
1972 Teddy O\'Connor Rathnure
1973 Martin Quigley Rathnure
1974 Martin Quigley Rathnure
1975 Teddy O\'Connor Rathnure
1976 Tony Doran Buffers Alley Leinster Hurling Final winning captain
1977 Tony Doran Buffers Alley Leinster Hurling Final winning captain
1978
1979
1980
1981 Martin Quigley Rathnure
1982
1983
1984 Pat Kenny
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992 Éamonn Sinnott Buffers Alley
1993 Tom Dempsey Buffers Alley
1994 Larry Murphy Cloughbawn
1995 Liam Dunne Oulart the Ballagh
George O\'Connor St. Martin\'s
1996 Martin Storey Oulart the Ballagh All-Ireland Hurling Final winning captain Leinster Hurling Final winning captain
1997 Rod Guiney Rathnure Leinster Hurling Final winning captain
1998 Martin Storey Oulart the Ballagh
1999 Paul Codd Rathnure
2000 Rory McCarthy St. Martin\'s
2001 Darragh Ryan St. Anne\'s
2002 Larry O\'Gorman Faythe Harriers
2003 Paul Codd Rathnure
2004 John O\'Connor Rathnure Leinster Hurling Final winning captain
2005 Michael Jacob Oulart the Ballagh
2006 Keith Rossiter Oulart the Ballagh
2007 Nigel Higgins Rathnure
Damien Fitzhenry Duffry Rovers
2008 Rory Jacob Oulart the Ballagh
2009 Diarmuid Lyng St.Martin\'s
2010 Diarmuid Lyng St.Martin\'s
Ciarán Kenny Buffer\'s Alley
2011 Ciarán Kenny Buffer\'s Alley
Darren Stamp Oulart the Ballagh
2012 Keith Rossiter Oulart the Ballagh
2013 Garrett Sinnott Oulart the Ballagh
2014 Matthew O\'Hanlon St. James\'s
2015 Matthew O\'Hanlon St. James\'s
2016 Matthew O\'Hanlon St. James\'s
2017 Matthew O\'Hanlon St. James\'s
Lee Chin Faythe Harriers
2018 Matthew O\'Hanlon St
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# Birenbach
**Birenbach** is a municipality in the district of Göppingen in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
## History
As a result of the Protestant Reformation in Germany, the properties of the abbeys of Adelberg Abbey and Oberhof were seized by the Duchy of Württemberg. In 1806, all aristocratic properties in the area of Birenbach were mediatized to the now Kingdom of Württemberg. Birenbach was part of the municipality of Börtlingen until 1823, when it was made its own independent municipality and assigned to Oberamt Göppingen. This district was reorganized in 1938 as Landkreis Göppingen.
## Geography
The municipality (*Gemeinde*) of Birenbach is situated in the district of Göppingen, in Baden-Württemberg, one of the 16 States of the Federal Republic of Germany. Birenbach is located around the base of the Hohenstaufen, in the Eastern foothills of the Swabian Jura of the Swabian Jura, though a small portion of the municipal area lies in the Schurwald and Welzheim Forest to the west. Elevation above sea level in the municipal area ranges from a high of 521 m Normalnull (NN) in the north to a low of 317 m NN on the Krettenbach, in the south.
## Politics
Birenbach has one borough (*Ortsteil*), the town of Birenbach, and one village, Schützenhof. There is an abandoned village in the municipal area, Bremenhöfle. Birenbach is part of the Östlicher Schurwald municipal association, headquartered at Rechberghausen.
### Coat of arms {#coat_of_arms}
Birenbach\'s coat of arms displays a lion, in black and facing to the left, above a blue, wavy fess upon a field of yellow. The lion is taken from the coat of arms of the Hohenstaufen. This coat of arms was created and adopted by the municipal council in 1958, and was approved for official use by the Federal Ministry of the Interior on 18 August 1959. A corresponding municipal flag was issued to the municipality on the same date by the same body.
## Transportation
Birenbach is connected to Germany\'s network of roadways by Bundesstraße 297. From 1907 to 1987, the municipality was also connected to Germany\'s system of railways by the Tälesbahn. Local public transportation is provided by the Filsland Mobilitätsverbundes
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# The Chicago EP
***The Chicago EP*** is an EP album by Mat Kearney released in 2005 on Aware/Columbia Records to promote his then upcoming album *Nothing Left to Lose* (2006). It is a rare item and is now out of print.
## Track listing {#track_listing}
1. \"Nothing Left to Lose\" -- 4:24
2. \"Undeniable\" -- 4:25
3. \"Chicago\" \[Acoustic Version\] -- 4:16
4. \"Girl America\" \[Acoustic Version\] -- 4:17
5. \"In The Middle\" \[Acoustic Version\] -- 4:03
### Notes
- Although \"Chicago\" is an acoustic version, there has been no studio version released. It is believed there was a studio version recorded for *Nothing Left to Lose* but was cut from the album
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# Böhmenkirch
**Böhmenkirch** is a municipality in the district of Göppingen in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
## History
Böhmenkirch became a possession of the Electorate of Bavaria in 1806 after it annexed Rechberg and Rothenlöwen, but was in 1810 ceded to the Kingdom of Württemberg. The town was assigned to Oberamt Geislingen until its dissolution in 1938, which resulted in Böhmenkirch being assigned to the district of Göppingen. Böhmenkirch began a period of urban growth after World War II. By the end of the 1960s, there were two new residential areas at the southern edge of the town. An industrial zone was established to the north in the 1970s. Böhmenkirch incorporated the municipalities of Treffelhausen and Schnittlingen in 1973 and Steinenkirch in 1974.
## Geography
The municipality (*Gemeinde*) of Böhmenkirch is found at the eastern edge of the district of Göppingen, along its border with the districts of Ostalbkreis and Heidenheim. All three districts, and by extension Böhmenkirch, are part of Baden-Württemberg, one of the 16 States of the Federal Republic of Germany. Böhmenkirch is physically located in the Albuch and Härtsfeld regions. Elevation above sea level in the municipal area ranges from a high of 746 m Normalnull (NN) to a low of 495 m NN.
A portion of the Federally-protected Eyb, Längenach, and Rohrach river valleys nature reserve is located in Böhmenkirch\'s municipal area.
## Politics
Böhmenkirch has four boroughs (*Ortsteile*) -- Böhmenkirch, Schnittlingen, Steinenkirch, and Treffelhausen -- and nine villages: Berg, Hackmesser, Heidhöfe, Lindenhof, Obere Roggenmühle, Ravenstein, Roggensteinhof, Trasenberg, and Ziegelhütte. There are also seven abandoned villages: Boxweiler, Hoebart, Neuhausen, Schönenberg, Siggenweiler, Wintereswanc, Winterreute.
### Coat of arms {#coat_of_arms}
The municipal coat of arms for Böhmenkirch displays a wooden church, in yellow upon a field of red. The church is a reference to the municipality\'s name, Böhmenkirch, or \"Bohemian church\", and became the municipality\'s representative motif in 1957 on the suggestion from the Central State Archive Stuttgart in Stuttgart. An image of a tree had since 1924 been the municipal motif. The red-yellow tincture was taken from the House of Rechberg\'s arms. The municipal coat of arms was approved by the Federal Ministry of the Interior, and a corresponding flag for Böhmenkirch issued, on 4 September 1958.
## Transportation
Böhmenkirch lies on the historically important Swabian Jura road and is a stop on the Swabian-Franconian Way of St. James. The municipality is connected to Germany\'s network of roadways by Bundesstraße 466. Local public transportation is provided by the Filsland Mobilitätsverbundes
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# Sligo Junior Football Championship
The **Sligo Junior Football Championship** is an annual Gaelic football competition contested by lower-tier Sligo GAA clubs.
St Patrick\'s (formerly Skreen) have the most titles with eight.
Ballymote Round Towers are the title holders (2024) defeating Cloonacool GAA in the Final after a replay.
## Honours
The winners of the Sligo Junior Championship qualify to represent their county in the Connacht Junior Club Football Championship. The winners of that in 2018 were Easkey and stalwart Eugene Mullen captained them to that.
St Johns , who won the Junior Title in 1999 also won the Connacht Championship by beating Monivea Abbey in the final in Tuam before the FBD final.
The winners can, in turn, go on to play in the All-Ireland Junior Club Football Championship. Easkey got to the All-Ireland final in 2019. But they lost to Beaufort when they were there. That was played at Croke Park.
The winners are promoted to the Sligo Intermediate Football Championship for the following year.
## History
In 2009 the Junior Championship was restructured. For the first time since 2001 there would be two championships, A and B. The A Championship was made up of the semi-finalists in 2008 and relegated teams from the Intermediate Championship. The winner of the A Championship is promoted to Intermediate football. The relegated teams from Intermediate drop down to Junior A and in 2009 three teams were relegated. The B Championship was run on a knockout basis with nine teams entering. The winner of the B Championship is promoted to A for the following year.
Eamonn O\'Hara, one of Sligo\'s All Star footballers, played in the 2016 final and he scored 2-1 before the first half ended.
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# Sligo Junior Football Championship
## List of finals {#list_of_finals}
Year Winner Opponent
------ --------------------------------------- ------------------------------
2024 Ballymote Round Towers 0-10, 0-12 (R) Cloonacool 1-7, 1-5 (R)
2023 Owenmore Gaels 1-13 Ballymote 0-12
2022 Shamrock Gaels Naomh Molaise Gaels
2021 St Patrick\'s
2020 Tourlestrane 2-12 Owenmore Gaels 0-8
2019 St Michael\'s 1-13 Tourlestrane 1-10
2018 Easkey
2017 Ballymote Tourlestrane
2016 St Michael\'s 4-12 Tourlestrane 2-05
2015 Tourlestrane
2014 St Mary\'s 2-12 Owenmore Gaels 1-10
2013 St johns 3-8 St marys 1-9
2012 \|Cloonacool 2-9 St johns 2-8
2011 Curry 1-5 St Mary\'s 0-7
2010 St Patrick\'s 1-9 Curry 1-6
2009 Ballisodare 0-12 Shamrock Gaels 0-11
2008 Bunninadden 1-10 Shamrock Gaels 0-5
2007 Coolera/Strandhill 1-12 Tubbercurry 2-7
2006 Drumcliffe--Rosses Point 1-6, 2-9 (R) Castleconnor 1-6, 1-7 (R)
2005 St Farnan\'s 1-10 Bunninadden 1-8
2004 Tourlestrane 2-7 Shamrock Gaels 0-10
2003 Bunninadden 3-17 Castleconnor 2-10
2002 Castleconnor 1-15, 0-12 (R) Bunninadden 3-9, 0-9 (R)
2001 Grange/Cliffoney 0-14 Eastern Harps 1-7
2000 St Mary\'s 2-7 Ballisodare 1-9
1999 St John\'s 0-15 Maugherow 2-4
1998 Geevagh 1-14 Maugherow 2-5
1997 St Farnan\'s 1-15 Maugherow 2-11
1996 St Mary\'s 2-13 Shamrock Gaels 2-1
1995 Tubbercurry 1-5 Shamrock Gaels 0-6
1994 Eastern Harps 2-10 Drumcliffe--Rosses Point 2-7
1993 St Mary\'s 4-6 Eastern Harps 1-13
1992 St Michael\'s 3-6, 0-13 (R) Tubbercurry 1-12, 1-5 (R)
1991 Maugherow 2-11 St Michael\'s 1-11
1990 Drumcliffe--Rosses Point 2-10 Maugherow 1-8
1989 St John\'s 0-14 Cliffoney 1-9
1988 Mullinabreena 1-9 Ballymote 1-6
1987 Calry-St Joseph\'s 3-8 Ballymote 1-4
1986 Tourlestrane 0-11 Maugherow 0-9
1985 Castleconnor 2-6 St Mary\'s 0-6
1984 Mullinabreena 0-10 Calry Gaels 0-5
1983 St Farnan\'s 1-10 Calry Gaels 2-0
1982 Northern Gaels 1-10 St Farnan\'s 1-8
1981 Geevagh 2-6 Tourlestrane 0-1
1980 Castleconnor 0-9 Tourlestrane 1-3
1979 Bunninadden 1-7 Castleconnor 0-3
1978 Carraroe 3-5 Tourlestrane 0-6
1977 Easkey 3-8 Tourlestrane 0-1
1976 Calry Gaels 1-9 Easkey 0-7
1975 Grange 4-15 Enniscrone 0-4
1974 Geevagh 1-10 Tourlestrane 0-2
1973 Bunninadden 3-2 Grange 1-7
1972 St Farnan\'s 1-9, 0-13 (R) Craobh Rua 0-12, 0-7 (R)
1971 Coolera 2-10 St Farnan\'s 1-2
1970 Keash 2-7 Coolera 0-6
1969 Grange 2-8, 1-7 (R) Knockalassa 1-5, 1-6 (R)
1968 Mullinabreena 0-7 Knockalassa 0-3
1967 St Patrick\'s 1-8 Keash 0-3
1966 Enniscrone 2-8 Ballisodare 0-5
1965 Easkey 2-5 Grange 0-5
1964 St Patrick\'s 1-8 Easkey 2-2
1963 Bunninadden 1-8 Cliffoney 1-4
1962 Collooney Harps 2-7 St Patrick\'s 1-6
1961 Keash 1-5, 2-6 (R) Coolera 2-2, 0-2 (R)
1960 Easkey 2-9 Keash 0-2
1959 Grange 1-4 Ballymote 0-5
1958 Drumcliffe 1-6 Tubbercurry 0-1
1957 Mullinabreena 2-5 Easkey 2-4
1956 Ballisodare 2-3 Kilglass 1-3
1955 Curry 1-6 Ballisodare 0-0
1954 Tourlestrane 0-6 Mental Hospital 0-4
1953 Bunninadden 5-2 Curry 0-4
1952 Keash/Dromard (shared)
1951 Knockalassa 2-2 Dromard 1-2
1950 Skreen 1-4 Keash 1-3
1949 Coolera 2-2 Keash 1-2
1948 Enniscrone Grange
1947 Keash Maugherow
1946 Tourlestrane Collooney Harps
1945 Derroon 3-3 Templeboy 0-5
1944 Gurteen 1-9 Dromore West 1-2
1943 Templeboy 0-3 Killoran 0-2
1942 Keash 1-5 Dromore West 1-4
1941 Maugherow 4-6 Gurteen 1-7
1940 Skreen 2-7 Geevagh 1-3
1939 Ballisodare Coolaney
1938 Aclare Maugherow
1937 Teeling 1-8 Gurteen 1-6
1936 Geevagh 2-5 Teeling 2-4
1935 Derroon Grange
1934 Drumcliffe 2-5 Broher 0-2
1933 Maugherow
1932 Knockalassa Gurteen
1931 Skreen Sligo
1930 Collooney Harps 2-4 Curry 0-2
1929 Ballisodare 1-2, 4-5 (R) Curry 2-3, 0-1 (R)
1928 Skreen Emeralds Ballyrush
1927 Killavil Derroon
1926 Competition abandoned
1925 Ballyrush Ballymote Round Towers
1924 Dromore West Collooney Harps
1923 No competition
1922 No competition
1921 No competition
1920 No competition
1919 Templeboy Tubbercurry
1918 Dromore West Sligo
1917 Cuilmore Templeboy
1916 Coolera 1-3 Tubbercurry 1-2
1915 No competition
1914 No competition
1913 No competition
1912 No competition
1911 No competition
1910 Mullinabreena Emlaghnaughton
1909 Not completed
1908 No competition
1907 Easkey
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# Sligo Junior Football Championship
## Roll of honour {#roll_of_honour}
Roll of honour to 2024:
\# Club Wins Years won Last final lost
---- ------------------------------- ------ ------------------------------------------------ -----------------
1 Skreen (now St Patrick\'s) 8 1928, 1931, 1940, 1950, 1964, 1967, 2010, 2021 1962
2 Bunninadden 6 1953, 1963, 1973, 1979, 2003, 2008 2005
Tourlestrane 1946, 1954, 1986, 2004, 2015, 2020 2019
4 Coolaney/Mullinabreena 5 1910, 1957, 1968, 1984, 1988
Keash 1942, 1947, 1952 (shared), 1961, 1970 1967
Easkey 1907, 1960, 1965, 1977, 2018 1976
7 Coolera/Strandhill 4 1916, 1949, 1971, 2007 1970
Ballisodare 1929, 1939, 1956, 2009 2000
Drumcliffe--Rosses Point 1934, 1958, 1990, 2006 1994
Geevagh 1936, 1974, 1981, 1998 1940
Grange (now St Molaise Gaels) 1959, 1969, 1975, 2001 2022
St Farnan\'s 1972, 1983, 1997, 2005 1982
St Mary\'s 1993, 1996, 2000, 2014 2013
Derroon (now Ballymote) 1935, 1945, 2017, 2024 2023
15 Maugherow 3 1933, 1941, 1991 1999
Castleconnor 1980, 1985, 2002 2006
St John\'s 1989, 1999, 2013 2012
St Michael\'s 1992, 2016, 2019
19 Dromore West 2 1918, 1924 1944
Templeboy 1919, 1943 1945
Collooney Harps 1930, 1962 1946
Knockalassa 1932, 1951 1969
Enniscrone/Kilglass 1948, 1966 1975
Curry 1955, 2011 2010
Calry-St Joseph\'s 1976, 1987 1984
26 Cuilmore 1 1917
Ballyrush 1925 1928
Killavil 1927
Aclare 1938
Gurteen 1944 1941
Carraroe 1978
Northern Gaels 1982
Eastern Harps 1994 1993
Tubbercurry 1995 2007
Dromard 1952 (shared) 1951
Cloonacool 2012 2024
Shamrock Gaels 2022 2009
Owenmore Gaels 2023 2020
### Junior B Championship {#junior_b_championship}
Junior b tournament played off with teams second and third teams . St johns have won the most times with 3 victories since the formation of the competition in 2009 Roll of honor only goes as far as 2011, needs updating
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# Dance: Re-mixes + Videos
***Dance: Re-mixes + Videos*** is a remix EP released by Antique.
## Track listing {#track_listing}
1. Hit Express Medley: \"Kainourgia Agapi\", \"Opa Opa\", \"Follow Me\", \"Dynata Dynata\", \"Die for You\"
2. \"Me Logia Ellinika\" (Club Mix)
3. \"Westoriental Trip\"
4. \"Kainourgia Agapi\" (Video Clip)
5
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# 2002 Ryder Cup
The **34th Ryder Cup** was held 27--29 September 2002 in England, on the Brabazon Course at The Belfry in Wishaw, Warwickshire (near Sutton Coldfield).
The European team won the competition by a margin of 15`{{1/2}}`{=mediawiki} to 12`{{1/2}}`{=mediawiki}, the largest margin of victory in the Ryder Cup since the European team won 16`{{1/2}}`{=mediawiki} to 11`{{1/2}}`{=mediawiki} in 1985, also played at The Belfry. Both teams were tied at 8 points going into the Sunday singles matches. Sam Torrance had put most of his best players out early while Curtis Strange had opted to do the opposite. Momentum swung for Europe and after Phillip Price defeated Phil Mickelson 3 & 2, Europe needed `{{1/2}}`{=mediawiki} point for victory. The decisive `{{1/2}}`{=mediawiki} point was secured by Paul McGinley in his match against Jim Furyk after he holed a 10-foot par putt on the 18th hole.
The victory prompted Tony Blair, then British Prime Minister to joke in his speech at the following week\'s Labour Party conference: \"What about the Ryder Cup, eh? Britain in Europe at its best. Me and George Bush on opposite sides\".
The event was originally scheduled for 28--30 September 2001 but was postponed for a year on 16 September following the September 11 attacks. \"The PGA of America has informed the European Ryder Cup Board that the scope of the last Tuesday\'s tragedy is so overwhelming that it would not be possible for the United States Ryder Cup team and officials to attend the match this month.\" The manager of Phil Mickelson and Mark Calcavecchia had earlier announced that the two players would not travel to Europe. Other American players were said to be concerned about attending the event. It was agreed that the same captains and players would participate in the 2002 event.
It was later decided to thereafter play matches in even-numbered years instead of odd-numbered, shifting the already-scheduled 2003, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2011, and 2013 editions to 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2012, and 2014, respectively. This in turn caused a corresponding change in schedules for the Presidents Cup, Solheim Cup, and Seve Trophy (all of which are played in years the Ryder Cup is not played). The Presidents Cup was in turn delayed by a year, while both the Solheim Cup and Seve Trophy played their 2002 matches as scheduled then subsequently started playing in odd-numbered years in 2003. The Junior Ryder Cup, which was also scheduled for 2001, was rescheduled for 2002. In a case of anachronism, the display boards at The Belfry still read \"The 2001 Ryder Cup\", and U.S. captain Curtis Strange deliberately referred to his team as \"The 2001 Ryder Cup Team\" in his speech at the closing ceremony. These changes would be reverted by the COVID-19 pandemic, which postponed the 2020 Ryder Cup to 2021.
This was the second of seven consecutive victories at home by Europe, a streak that remains intact through 2023.
## Television
Domestic television coverage was provided by BBC and Sky Sports.
In the United States, coverage of the first day was presented on tape-delay by USA Network, but was recorded live. Bill Macatee and Peter Kostis hosted from the 18th tower. On the weekend, NBC Sports presented Saturday\'s coverage on tape, but recorded live. NBC aired the singles live on Sunday. Dan Hicks and Johnny Miller hosted from the 18th tower, Bob Murphy called holes, while on-course reporters were Gary Koch, Mark Rolfing, Roger Maltbie, and Ed Sneed. To provide a European perspective, NBC used former European team captain Bernard Gallacher and former European team player Nick Faldo as guest analysts. Gallacher had performed the same role for NBC at the previous Ryder Cup in 1999.
## Format
The Ryder Cup is a match play event, with each match worth one point. The competition format used from 1991 to 2002 was as follows:
- **Day 1** (Friday) --- 4 fourball (better ball) matches in a morning session and 4 foursome (alternate shot) matches in an afternoon session
- **Day 2** (Saturday) --- 4 foursome matches in a morning session and 4 fourball matches in an afternoon session
- **Day 3** (Sunday) --- 12 singles matches
With a total of 28 points, 14`{{1/2}}`{=mediawiki} points were required to win the Cup, and 14 points were required for the defending champion to retain the Cup. All matches were played to a maximum of 18 holes.
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# 2002 Ryder Cup
## Teams
--------------------
**Team Europe**
Name
Sam Torrance
Darren Clarke
Pádraig Harrington
Thomas Bjørn
Colin Montgomerie
Pierre Fulke
Lee Westwood
Paul McGinley
Niclas Fasth
Bernhard Langer
Phillip Price
Sergio García
Jesper Parnevik
--------------------
Captains picks are shown in yellow; the world rankings and records are at the start of the 2002 Ryder Cup. The numbers in brackets are the world rankings in 2001 when the Ryder Cup was originally scheduled.
As vice-captains, the European captain Sam Torrance selected Joakim Haeggman, Mark James and Ian Woosnam, to assist him during the tournament.
-------------------
**Team USA**
Name
Curtis Strange
Tiger Woods
Phil Mickelson
David Duval
Mark Calcavecchia
David Toms
Davis Love III
Scott Hoch
Jim Furyk
Hal Sutton
Stewart Cink
Scott Verplank
Paul Azinger
-------------------
Captains picks are shown in yellow; the world rankings and records are at the start of the 2002 Ryder Cup. The numbers in brackets are the world rankings in 2001 when the Ryder Cup was originally scheduled.
As vice-captain, the United States captain Curtis Strange selected Mike Hulbert, to assist him during the tournament
This was the first Ryder Cup in which U.S. citizens born outside the country were eligible for selection on Team USA. More specifically, two categories of U.S. citizens became eligible:
- Individuals born outside the country who received U.S. citizenship at birth.
- Naturalized U.S. citizens, if they acquired citizenship before turning 18. Although not explicitly in the rules, this presumably includes those who obtain citizenship by operation of the Child Citizenship Act of 2000, who do not undergo a naturalization process.
However, this change has yet to have any effect; all Team USA players through the 2018 Ryder Cup have been born in the country.
## Friday\'s matches {#fridays_matches}
### Morning four-ball {#morning_four_ball}
Results
------------------------ --------- --------------------
**Clarke/Bjørn** 1 up Woods/Azinger
**García/Westwood** 4 & 3 Duval/Love III
**Montgomerie/Langer** 4 & 3 Hoch/Furyk
Harrington/Fasth 1 up **Mickelson/Toms**
3 Session 1
3 Overall 1
### Afternoon foursomes {#afternoon_foursomes}
Results
------------------------ --------- ------------------------
Clarke/Bjørn 2 & 1 **Sutton/Verplank**
**García/Westwood** 2 & 1 Woods/Calcavecchia
Montgomerie/Langer halved Mickelson/Toms
Harrington/McGinley 3 & 2 **Cink/Furyk**
1`{{1/2}}`{=mediawiki} Session 2`{{1/2}}`{=mediawiki}
4`{{1/2}}`{=mediawiki} Overall 3`{{1/2}}`{=mediawiki}
## Saturday\'s matches {#saturdays_matches}
### Morning foursomes {#morning_foursomes}
Results
------------------------ --------- ------------------------
Fulke/Price 2 & 1 **Mickelson/Toms**
**Westwood/García** 2 & 1 Cink/Furyk
**Montgomerie/Langer** 1 up Verplank/Hoch
Clarke/Bjørn 4 & 3 **Woods/Love III**
2 Session 2
6`{{1/2}}`{=mediawiki} Overall 5`{{1/2}}`{=mediawiki}
### Afternoon four-ball {#afternoon_four_ball}
Results
---------------------------- --------- ------------------------
Fasth/Parnevik 1 up **Calcavecchia/Duval**
**Montgomerie/Harrington** 2 & 1 Mickelson/Toms
García/Westwood 1 up **Woods/Love III**
Clarke/McGinley halved Hoch/Furyk
1`{{1/2}}`{=mediawiki} Session 2`{{1/2}}`{=mediawiki}
8 Overall 8
## Sunday\'s singles matches {#sundays_singles_matches}
Results
------------------------- --------- -------------------------
**Colin Montgomerie** 5 & 4 Scott Hoch
Sergio García 1 up **David Toms**
Darren Clarke halved David Duval
**Bernhard Langer** 4 & 3 Hal Sutton
**Pádraig Harrington** 5 & 4 Mark Calcavecchia
**Thomas Bjørn** 2 & 1 Stewart Cink
Lee Westwood 2 & 1 **Scott Verplank**
Niclas Fasth halved Paul Azinger
Paul McGinley halved Jim Furyk
Pierre Fulke halved Davis Love III
**Phillip Price** 3 & 2 Phil Mickelson
Jesper Parnevik halved Tiger Woods
7`{{1/2}}`{=mediawiki} Session 4`{{1/2}}`{=mediawiki}
15`{{1/2}}`{=mediawiki} Overall 12`{{1/2}}`{=mediawiki}
## Individual player records {#individual_player_records}
Each entry refers to the win--loss--half record of the player.
Source:
### Europe
Player Points Overall Singles Foursomes Fourballs
-------------------- -------- --------- --------- ----------- -----------
Thomas Bjørn 2 2--2--0 1--0--0 0--2--0 1--0--0
Darren Clarke 2 1--2--2 0--0--1 0--2--0 1--0--1
Niclas Fasth 0.5 0--2--1 0--0--1 0--0--0 0--2--0
Pierre Fulke 0.5 0--1--1 0--0--1 0--1--0 0--0--0
Sergio García 3 3--2--0 0--1--0 2--0--0 1--1--0
Pádraig Harrington 2 2--2--0 1--0--0 0--1--0 1--1--0
Bernhard Langer 3.5 3--0--1 1--0--0 1--0--1 1--0--0
Paul McGinley 1 0--1--2 0--0--1 0--1--0 0--0--1
Colin Montgomerie 4.5 4--0--1 1--0--0 1--0--1 2--0--0
Jesper Parnevik 0.5 0--1--1 0--0--1 0--0--0 0--1--0
Phillip Price 1 1--1--0 1--0--0 0--1--0 0--0--0
Lee Westwood 3 3--2--0 0--1--0 2--0--0 1--1--0
### United States {#united_states}
Player Points Overall Singles Foursomes Fourballs
------------------- -------- --------- --------- ----------- -----------
Paul Azinger 0.5 0--1--1 0--0--1 0--0--0 0--1--0
Mark Calcavecchia 1 1--2--0 0--1--0 0--1--0 1--0--0
Stewart Cink 1 1--2--0 0--1--0 1--1--0 0--0--0
David Duval 1.5 1--1--1 0--0--1 0--0--0 1--1--0
Jim Furyk 2 1--2--2 0--0--1 1--1--0 0--1--1
Scott Hoch 0.5 0--3--1 0--1--0 0--1--0 0--1--1
Davis Love III 2.5 2--1--1 0--0--1 1--0--0 1--1--0
Phil Mickelson 2.5 2--2--1 0--1--0 1--0--1 1--1--0
Hal Sutton 1 1--1--0 0--1--0 1--0--0 0--0--0
David Toms 3.5 3--1--1 1--0--0 1--0--1 1--1--0
Scott Verplank 2 2--1--0 1--0--0 1--1--0 0--0--0
Tiger Woods 2
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# Börtlingen
**Börtlingen** is a municipality in the district of Göppingen in Baden-Württemberg in southern Germany.
## Geography
Börtlingen belongs to the marginal zone of the metropolitan region of Stuttgart.
### Geographical location {#geographical_location}
Börtlingen is located in the Schurwald in 334-498 meters above sea level, in a straight line about 6 km north of the county town Göppingen.
## Municipality arrangement {#municipality_arrangement}
To Börtlingen belongs the village Börtlingen, the two Weiler Breech and Zell, the courts Ödweiler and Schweizerhof and the house Schneiderhof and the proofs of former village Oedweiler.
### Population development {#population_development}
The development between 1837 and 2010.
Date Residents
--------------------- -----------
1837 669
1907 660
17\. May 1939 651
13\. September 1950 935
27\. May 1970 1.311
31\. December 1983 1.571
31\. December 2000 1.767
31\. December 2005 1.798
31\. December 2010 1.754
Source: Statistical Office Baden-Württemberg Stuttgart
## Economy and Infrastructure {#economy_and_infrastructure}
### Transportation
Börtlingen is accessible via the B 297 and the county road K 1408 from Lorch and Göppingen. Local roads lead to Zachersmühle and Oberwälden and about the Kaisersträßle to Adelberg and Oberberken. There is also a bus service to and from Göppingen. In earlier times Börtlingen was connected to the rail network by the former Hohenstaufenbahn (Schwäbisch Gmünd - Göppingen). The station Adelberg-Börtlingen however was located 3.5 km from the town center.
## Education
With Paul Roth-school Börtlingen has its own primary school, there is also a Protestant kindergarten . Schools can be reached in Rechberghausen and Göppingen.
## Buildings
Located in the upper part of Börtlingen is the St. John\'s Church, which was inaugurated in 1202. The original late Gothic building of the present church was built in 1500 and was later in the 18th century probably modeled in Baroque style . Between the district Breech and Rattenharz, at the county road K 1408 ( 48 ° 46 \'10 \"N, 9 ° 38\' 29\" O is the Reinhold Maier-tower. The observation tower, a former shuttle water tower has a height of about 25 m and can be seen from Börtlingen. It was built in 1914 and was until 2008 in use as a water tower. It could be obtained as a tower by the initiative of the mayor and some citizens.
## Freeman
Georg Ganzenberg (14 July 1914 - 22 December 2006) was for many years the teacher in Börtlingen and a founding member and honorary member of several associations of Börtlingen
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# Josephine Blatt
**Josephine Schauer Blatt** (1869 -- September 1, 1923), best known by her stage name **Minerva**, was an American strongwoman. She married strongman Charles Blatt in 1888.
## Early life {#early_life}
Blatt was born in New York, the ninth child of German immigrants Joseph and Louisa Schauer. Her father immigrated in 1858 and her mother two years later.
Nineteenth-century accounts differ as to the place and time of her birth. In an interview in *The Mirror* of Manchester, New Hampshire, she claimed to have been born in 1865 in Hamburg, Germany. The *Guinness Book of World Records* listed her as an American, born in 1869, and various accounts place her either in Hoboken or Elizabethtown, New Jersey in her youth.
## World weightlifting record dispute {#world_weightlifting_record_dispute}
In the July 1937 issue of *Strength & Health* magazine, Rosetta Hoffman made the claim that Minerva had lifted 23 men and a platform, in a 3,564--lb hip-and-harness lift.
For several years, the *Guinness Book of World Records* listed Minerva as having lifted the greatest weight ever by a woman---3,564-lb in a hip-and-harness lift--- \"at the Bijou Theatre, Hoboken, N.J., on April 15, 1895.\"
Hoffman may be the source for *Guinness* record, even though it contradicts, and even enhances, the published claim of the time from the sponsor of the event, the *National Police Gazette*. The *Gazette*, a sensationalist tabloid of the period, claimed she lifted a platform with only 18 men weighing \"approximately 3000 pounds\".
For this feat, the *Gazette* awarded Minerva with a solid gold loving cup on April 29, 1895; this trophy is now lost.
In the 1890s she competed across Mexico.
## Wrestling career {#wrestling_career}
Blatt has been called the first woman to win a wrestling championship in the US. She wrestled against both men and women. She lost the title of women\'s wrestling champion to challenger Alice Williams, who then lost it to Laura Bennett in 1901; Blatt challenged Bennett on several occasions but never regained the championship.
## Late life {#late_life}
Blatt retired from performance in 1910, and invested in New Jersey real estate. She died on September 1, 1923
| 354 |
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| 0 |
10,036,726 |
# Bad Boll
**Bad Boll** (`{{IPA|de|baːt ˈbɔl}}`{=mediawiki}) is a municipality in the district of Göppingen in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
## History
In 1321, the County of Württemberg purchased title over Bad Boll and came to possess it *de jure*, but it was *de facto* still controlled by a local priory. That changed with the conversion of the then Duchy of Württemberg to Lutheranism and the seizure of church property. Since 1321, Bad Boll has been placed under the jurisdiction of Göppingen. The hot springs around Bad Boll were discovered in 1595. A year later, the first spa in the municipality was constructed by Heinrich Schickhardt. That spa was rebuilt and expanded from 1823 to 1825. Eckwälden was incorporated into Bad Boll in 1933. The first Evangelical Academy in Germany was established in Bad Boll in 1945. Bad Boll changed its name from Boll to Bad Boll in 2007.
## Geography
The municipality (*Gemeinde*) of Bad Boll is found towards the western periphery of the district of Göppingen in Baden-Württemberg, one of the 16 States of the Federal Republic of Germany. Bad Boll is physically located in the Foothills of the central Swabian Jura, though a portion of its municipal area lies in the Middle Kuppenalb to the southeast. Elevation above sea level in the municipal area ranges from a high 734 m Normalnull (NN) to a low of 367 m.
A portion of the Federally-protected Teufelsloch-Kaltenwang nature reserve is located in Bad Boll\'s municipal area.
## Politics
Bad Boll has one borough (*Ortsteile*), Boll, and two villages: Bad Boll and Eckwälden. Bad Boll is part of an municipal association with the municipalities of Aichelberg, Dürnau, Gammelshausen, Hattenhofen, and Zell unter Aichelberg.
### Coat of arms {#coat_of_arms}
The municipal coat of arms of Bad Boll displays a white fountain with white waters and a Hirschstange, in black, upon a field of green. The fountain is a reference to the local hot springs and the stag antler to Württemberg. The Federal Ministry of the Interior awarded this coat of arms and a municipal flag to Bad Boll on 25 January 1961.
## Transportation
Bad Boll is connected to Germany\'s network of roadways by its local *Landesstraßen* and *Kreisstraßen*, which join the Bundesautobahn 8 at Aichelberg. From 1926 to 1989, Bad Boll was also connected to Germany\'s railroads by the Voralbahn, which was formally closed in 1997 but not dismantled. Local public transportation is provided by the Filsland Mobilitätsverbundes
| 405 |
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# Headhunters (professional wrestling)
`{{Use American English|date=December 2023}}`{=mediawiki} `{{Infobox Wrestling team
|article_name = The Headhunters
|type = T
|image =
|alt =
|caption =
|members = Headhunter A / Squat Teamer #1 / Mofat / Demon Clown<br />Headhunter B / Squat Teamer #2 / Mahim
|names = '''The Headhunters'''<br />The Squat Team<br />The Arabian Butchers<br/>Los Reggaetones
|heights = {{height|ft=5|in=11}} (both)
|weights = {{convert|652|lb|kg|abbr=on}} (even)
|billed = [[Puerto Rico]]
|former_members =
|debut = 1987
|disbanded = October 14, 2018
|trainer = [[Johnny Rodz]]
}}`{=mediawiki} **The Headhunters** were a professional wrestling tag team who consists of American twin brothers **Manuel** and **Victor Santiago** (born August 11, 1968, in New York, New York), best known by the respective ring names, **Headhunter A** and **Headhunter B**, although they were announced as Mofat and Mahim (spellings uncertain) during their appearances in ECW.
## History
### Early career (1987--1991) {#early_career_19871991}
The Santiago brothers trained under Johnny Rodz and both debuted in 1987. There were among the Puerto Rican wrestlers brought to Canada during the talent exchange between Lutte Internationale and the World Wrestling Council. On June 23, 1987, The Headhunters defeated Len Shelley and Louis Laurence at the Verdun Auditorium in Montreal.
### W\*ING (1991--1994) {#wing_19911994}
In 1991 The Headhunters travelled to Japan and began wrestling for W\*ING. In August 1992, they were awarded the newly created W\*ING International New Generation World Tag Team Championship. They held the titles until November 6, 1992, when they lost to Crash the Terminator and Mr. Pogo in Sapporo. The brothers regained the titles on May 19, 1993, defeating Miguelito Perez and Yukihiro Kanemura in Honjo, and held them until the promotion closed in March 1994.
### Universal Wrestling Association (1991--1993) {#universal_wrestling_association_19911993}
The Headhunters went to Mexico working for the Universal Wrestling Association. They feuded with the Los Villanos.
### NWA Eastern Championship Wrestling (1993) {#nwa_eastern_championship_wrestling_1993}
The Headhunters debuted in Eastern Championship Wrestling in August 1993, taking part in a tournament for the vacant ECW Tag Team Championship. The Headhunters were eliminated from the tournament after fighting their opponents, Ivan Koloff and Vladimir Koloff, to a double disqualification. At *UltraClash* on September 18, 1993, The Headhunters defeated Crash the Terminator and Miguelito Perez in a baseball bat match.
### Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (1992--1999) {#consejo_mundial_de_lucha_libre_19921999}
The Headhunters began wrestling for Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre in the 1990s, and on June 30, 1995 in Mexico City they defeated El Texano and Silver King to win the CMLL World Tag Team Championship. They held the titles until November 3, 1995, when they were defeated by Atlantis and Rayo de Jalisco, Jr.
### Return to Japan (1994--1997) {#return_to_japan_19941997}
The Headhunters returned to Japan in the mid-1990s. They joined the International Wrestling Association of Japan soon after its inception, and became the first IWA World Tag Team Champions by defeating Dick Slater and Nobutaka Araya on November 17, 1994, in Yokohama. They lost the titles to El Texano and Silver King on March 3, 1995, in Hiroshima, but regained them on August 20, 1995, in Kawasaki, Kanagawa. Their second reign ended when they lost to Cactus Jack and Tracy Smothers on September 29, 1995, in Yokohama. The brothers also wrestled for Frontier Martial-Arts Wrestling, and on March 30, 1996, they defeated Super Leather and Jason the Terrible in Tokyo to win the FMW Brass Knuckles Tag Team Championship. They held the titles for over a year, finally losing to Hido and Kanemura on April 25, 1997, in Osaka. The Headhunters also held the FMW World Street Fight Six Man Tag Team Championship on two occasions in 1996, teaming with Super Leather and Hisakatsu Oya respectively.
### World Wrestling Federation (1996--1997) {#world_wrestling_federation_19961997}
The Headhunters debuted in the World Wrestling Federation on January 21, 1996, at the WWF Royal Rumble, renamed \"The Squat Team\". Identified as \"Squat Team #1\" and \"Squat Team #2\" respectively, the Headhunters took part in the Royal Rumble match, but were both eliminated, with Yokozuna eliminating Team #2 after 24 seconds and Vader eliminating Team #1 after 71 seconds. The night after Royal Rumble they lost to Avatar and Aldo Montoya in a dark match. The Headhunters briefly appeared on WWF television as \"The Arabian Butchers\" on the June 30, 1997, episode of *Raw*, a tag team managed by Jim Cornette. They made an appearance for *Shotgun Saturday Night* on November 25, 1997 in a dark match losing to Los Boricuas (Savio Vega and Miguel Perez Jr.).
### Extreme Championship Wrestling (1996) {#extreme_championship_wrestling_1996}
The Headhunters returned to Eastern Championship Wrestling, since renamed Extreme Championship Wrestling, in January 1996. On February 17, 1996, at ECW CyberSlam 1996, losing to The Bruise Brothers. In March 1996 at Big Ass Extreme Bash, losing to the Dudleys (Buh Buh Ray Dudley and Dances with Dudley) in a tag team bout and losing to The Gangstas and the team of 2 Cold Scorpio and The Sandman in a three-way tag team match. They made their final appearance with the promotion in April 1996 at Massacre on Queens Boulevard, again losing to The Gangstas and 2 Cold Scorpio and The Sandman in a three-way tag team match.
| 851 |
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| 0 |
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# Headhunters (professional wrestling)
## History
### Mexican independent circuit (1997--2006) {#mexican_independent_circuit_19972006}
On September 11, 1997 the Headhunters teamed with Jake Roberts losing to Hakushi, Hayabusa, and Masato Tanaka at Terry Funk\'s WrestleFest in Amarillo, Texas.
In the 2000s, The Headhunters began wrestling on the Mexican independent circuit. In November 2006, The Headhunters began working dates for Asistencia Asesoría y Administración. Headhunter A would become a regular in the spring, officially joining heel stable Legión Extranjera. He quit the promotion in September 2008, choosing to return to the independent circuit. Both Headhunters have since worked regularly for IWRG and NWA Mexico. In December 2008, the two wrestled on the debut *Perros del Mal Producciones* show promoted by Perro Aguayo Jr.
### Independent circuit (2006--2018) {#independent_circuit_20062018}
On July 15, 2006 they wrestled for Juggalo Championship Wrestling losing to Kevin Sullivan and Rude Boy.
They also made return tours in Mexico and Japan. They participated in Game Changer Wrestling\'s Jersey J-Cup Tag Team Tournament defeating in the first round Danny Demanto and Tommy Dreamer. Later that night they got eliminated from the tournament in the semi-final to The Beast Squad, Kyle the Beast and Monsta Mack.
## In popular culture {#in_popular_culture}
- The Headhunters were featured in the Insane Clown Posse\'s wrestling DVDs *Strangle Mania* (1995) and *Strangle Mania 2* (1999) under the name \"The Mushroom Boys\"
| 225 |
Headhunters (professional wrestling)
| 1 |
10,036,737 |
# Deggingen
**Deggingen** is a municipality in the district of Göppingen in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
## History
The House of Helfenstein ruled Deggingen until it went extinct in 1627. Deggingen and the town of Reichenbach im Täle were annexed by the Kingdom of Württemberg when, in 1806, the Lordship of Wiesensteig was mediatized to them. The two towns were assigned to Oberamt Wiesensteig until 1810, when they were reassigned to Oberamt Göppingen. That district was reorganized as Landkreis Göppingen, which retained Deggingen and Reichenbach im Täle. The two towns expanded dramatically after World War II, though Reichenbach im Täle\'s growth tapered off by the end of the 1960s. Reichenbach im Täle was incorporated into Denningen in 1975.
## Geography
The municipality (*Gemeinde*) of Deggingen is found in the district of Göppingen, in Baden-Württemberg, one of the 16 States of the Federal Republic of Germany. Deggingen is physically located in the upper Fils river valley, in the Filsalb region of the Middle Kuppenalb. Elevation above sea level in the municipal area ranges from a high of 777 m Normalnull (NN) to a low of 465 m NN.
Portions of the Federally protected Galgenberg (Naturschutzgebiet, Göppingen), Haarberg-Wasserberg, Northern slopes of the Swabian Jura, nature reserves are located in Deggingen\'s municipal area.
## Politics
Deggingen has two boroughs (*Ortsteile*), Deggingen and Reichenbach im Täle, and five villages: Ave Maria, Berneck, Bierkeller, Gairen, and Nordalb. There are two abandoned villages found in the municipal area: Bogenweiler and Gerenberg. Deggingen is in an Vereinbarte Verwaltungsgemeinschaft with the municipality of Bad Ditzenbach.
### Coat of arms {#coat_of_arms}
The municipal coat of arms of Deggingen displays the head of an elephant, in white, above a yellow, six-pointed star, upon a field of red. The elephant is taken from the coat of arms of the County of Helfenstein, as was the red-yellow tincture, while the six-pointed star has been a symbol of Deggingen since 1551. This coat of arms was approved and a municipal flag issued by the Federal Ministry of the Interior on 30 June 1959.
## Transportation
Deggingen lies on the historically important Swabian Jura road. The municipality is connected to Germany\'s network of roadways by Bundesstraße 466. It was also served by the Tälesbahn railroad between 1903 and 1983. Local public transportation is provided by the Filsland Mobilitätsverbundes
| 382 |
Deggingen
| 0 |
10,036,738 |
# Georgina Leonidas
**Georgina Leonidas** (born 28 February 1990) is a British actress best known for playing Molly in *The Basil Brush Show*, and Katie Bell in *Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince*, *Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 1*, and *Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows -- Part 2*.
## Early life {#early_life}
Leonidas was born in London, the daughter of a Greek Cypriot father and an English mother. She also has Welsh ancestry through her mother. She has an older brother Dimitri and older sister Stephanie, both of whom are also actors.
## Career
Leonidas\'s first role was in 1999, when she played Little Cosette in *Les Misérables* on stage in London. She was then cast as Molly in *The Basil Brush Show* in 2002, appearing in every episode of series 1--4, then at different times from series 5 onwards.
After the Basil Brush show ended, she guest starred in the BBC TV series *Holby City* as Ali Jarvis in the episode \"Stargazer\" in early 2007, before being cast for the film *Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince*, as Katie Bell, Harry\'s fellow Gryffindor Quidditch player, on 19 December 2007, as well as voicing Katie in the associated video game. She then starred in the leading role of Maya in the short film *Baghdad Express* in 2008, and during 2009, she appeared alongside fellow Harry Potter star Isabella Laughland in the short film *Driftwood*, in *New Tricks* on 30 July 2009, as Kiraz Yilmaz in the episode \"Fresh Starts\", then as the Matron\'s Daughter in the film *Nine*, and as Andra in a BBC Switch adaptation of the Greek Myth *The Fall Of Icarus*.
Leonidas reprised her role of Katie Bell in *Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows -- Part 1* and *Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows -- Part 2* in 2010 and 2011, before appearing in the stage play *The Real Thing* and the film *Papadopoulos & Sons* in a small role during 2012. She has also appeared in several videos filmed by fellow Harry Potter star Jessie Cave for her website www.pindippy.com. During 2013, she played the lead role of Simone in the short film *Untouchable*, appeared as Gemma Raven in the CBBC series Wizards vs Aliens episodes \'The Curse Of Crowe\' parts 1 and 2, and performed as Izzy in the Polly Stenham play That Face at London\'s Landor Theatre during November and December 2013. During 2014, she appeared as Lucía Amory in the Agatha Christie play Black Coffee, and then as Belle in Beauty and the Beast at the Theatre Royal in Windsor during December 2014, During 2016, she appeared as Millie in the play *Small Hours*.
## Filmography
### Film
Year Title Role Notes
------ -------------------------------------------------- -------------------- -------------- --
2008 *Baghdad Express* Maya Short film
2009 *Driftwood* Girlfriend
*Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince* Katie Bell
*Nine* Matron\'s Daughter
2010 *The Sky is Everywhere* Lennie
*Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows -- Part 1* Katie Bell
2011 *Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows -- Part 2*
2012 *Papadopoulos & Sons* Doctor
2013 *Untouchable* Simone \|Short film
### Television
Year Title Role Notes
------------ ------------------------ ---------------- ------------------------------------ --
2002--2007 *The Basil Brush Show* Molly Main role
2007 *Holby City* Ali Jarvis Episode: \"Stargazer\"
2009 *Myths* Andra Episode: \"The Fall of Icarus\"
*New Tricks* Kiraz Yilmaz Episode: \"Fresh Starts\"
2013 *Wizards vs Aliens* Gemma Raven 2 episodes
2015 *Father Brown* Emily Fletcher Episode: \"The Truth in the Wine\"
### Theatre
Year Title Role Notes Venue
------------ ------------------------ ---------------------- -------- ----------------------------- --
1999 *Les Misérables* Little Cosette London
2010 *First Time Voters* Master of Ceremonies London The Bush Theatre
2012 *The Real Thing* Debbie Leeds
2013 *That Face* Izzy London The Landor Theatre, Clapham
2014 *Black Coffee* Lucía Amory London
2014--2015 *Beauty and the Beast* Belle London Theatre Royal Windsor
2016 *Small Hours* Millie London Theatre Royal Windsor
2017--2018 *Awful Auntie* Lady Stella Saxby London Richmond Theatre
### Other
Year Title Role Notes
------ ----------------------------------------------- -------------------- -------------- --
2009 *Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince* Katie Bell (voice) Video game
2011 *Participation in the website of Jessie Cave* several characters pindippy
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# Drackenstein
**Drackenstein** is a municipality in the district of Göppingen in Baden-Württemberg in southern Germany.
## Geography
### Geographical location {#geographical_location}
Drackenstein is located on the slope between the Gosbach valley and the plateau of the Swabian Jura, about 25 km away from the district town Göppingen. On the plateau of the Swabian Jura, (karst mountains), in earlier times water was a precious commodity. Therefore, there was in Unterdrackenstein a Hydraulic ram, that pumped water to Oberdrackenstein. By connecting to the Lake Constance water supply in the 20th century these problems belong to the past. At the opposite Drackensteiner Hang the Bundesautobahn 8 runs towards Stuttgart. There was the dragon hole, a cavity, which was filled in during the construction of the motorway. It is believed that the name of the community goes back to a legend of the dragon hole.
### Neighboring communities {#neighboring_communities}
The municipality borders on Bad Ditzenbach, in the southeast on Merklingen, in the southwest on Hohenstadt and in the west on the town Wiesensteig and the municipality Mühlhausen im Täle. Merklingen belongs to Alb-Donau-district, all others to Göppingen district.
## Municipality arrangement {#municipality_arrangement}
The municipality includes the village Oberdrackenstein, the hamlet Unterdrackenstein and the homestead Kölleshof.
## History
Drackenstein was first documented in a chronicle of the Zwiefalten Abbey from the year 1137. See also: Castle Drackenstein
### Population Development {#population_development}
The inhabitants of the community development 1837-2010
| 234 |
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| 0 |
10,036,757 |
# Bullet (Mat Kearney album)
***Bullet*** is the independent debut full-length album by Mat Kearney.
## Writing Process {#writing_process}
Recording took place at Bridge Street Studios and Dark Horse Recording in Nashville by Kearney\'s producer and friend Robert Marvin. *Bullet* contains new compositions of four songs from Kearney\'s 2003 hip-hop EP *West In November*; \"Bullet\", \"Girl America\", \"Poor Boy\", and \"Tomorrow\" were significantly restructured and reworked for this release. \"Bullet\" and \"Girl America\" received further subtle remixing for inclusion on Kearney\'s 2006 major label debut, *Nothing Left to Lose*, along with then-new song \"In the Middle\". Songs \"Undeniable\", \"Renaissance\", and \"Won\'t Back Down\" appear on the subsequent 2006 album without any modifications from their initial release on *Bullet* in 2004.
## Release
The album was released on compact disc via Inpop Records, and digitally by EMI Publishing Group. Two covers with the same photograph of Kearney exist, each with different fonts, colors, and title placement
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| 0 |
10,036,758 |
# Paramytha
**Paramytha** (*Παραμύθα*) is a village located north of Limassol on the foothills of the Troodos mountains. Former world No.8 ranked tennis player Marcos Baghdatis was born in this village
| 31 |
Paramytha
| 0 |
10,036,765 |
# Frank Spenlove-Spenlove
**John Francis Spenlove-Spenlove** (24 February 1864 -- 20 April 1933) was a Scottish landscape and figure painter.
## Life and work {#life_and_work}
Spenlove-Spenlove was born in Stirling, Scotland. He painted in both oils and watercolour, and was a member of the Royal College of Art (RCA), Royal Society of British Artists (RBA), Royal Institution (RI) and the Royal Institute of Oil Painters (ROI). From 1886 he exhibited regularly at the Royal Academy, London. He was also known as an author. He was made an honoury member of the Belfast Art Society in June 1904.
In 1896, he founded a successful school of modern art at Beckenham, Kent, called the Yellow Door School of Art. One of his outstanding students was Ba Nyan, a penurious student from Burma who had been sent to England in 1921 to study at the Royal College of Art but soon switched to Spenlove\'s Yellow Door School where he could focus on oil painting. Spenlove and Ba Nyan developed a close relationship and Spenlove eventually deferred Ba Nyan\'s fees. When Ba Nyan returned permanently to Burma in 1930, he had a revolutionary impact on Burmese painting, introducing the techniques in Western painting which he had learned from Spenlove and other British painters such Frank Brangwyn.
All of Spenlove-Spenlove\'s paintings show his peculiar skill in the rendering of an atmosphere. Among the best known are:
- *Funeral in Holland in Winter* (gold medal, The Salon, Paris, 1901)
- *Too Late* (Musée d\'Orsay, Paris)
- *The Little White Cross* (Manchester Art Gallery)
- *In the Shadow of the Church* (Manchester Art Gallery)
- *Vespers, Holland* (1906, Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum, Glasgow)
- *Grey of the Morn* (Guildhall, London)
- *Grey of Evening* (Ferens Art Gallery, Kingston upon Hull)
- *The Hill-Top* (1912)
He died in London in 1933, aged 69
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| 0 |
10,036,785 |
# Frank Lascelles (diplomat)
**Sir Frank Cavendish Lascelles** `{{post-nominals|country=GBR|size=100%|GCB|GCMG|GCVO|PC}}`{=mediawiki} (23 March 1841 -- 2 January 1920) was a British diplomat. He served as Ambassador to both Russia and Germany.
## Background and education {#background_and_education}
Lascelles was born in London, the fifth son of William Lascelles, himself the third son of Henry Lascelles, 2nd Earl of Harewood. His mother was Lady Caroline Howard, daughter of George Howard, 6th Earl of Carlisle. He was educated at Harrow and joined the Diplomatic Service in 1861.
## Diplomatic career {#diplomatic_career}
Lascelles served in junior positions at the British embassies in Madrid, Paris, Rome, Washington, D.C., and Athens. He was trained in the diplomatic service by Richard Lyons, 1st Viscount Lyons, and was a member of the Tory-sympathetic \'Lyons School\' of British diplomacy. Lascelles was Consul-General in Egypt from 20 March to 10 October 1879, during the last years of the reign of Khedive Isma\'il Pasha. In 1879 Lascelles became Consul-General in Bulgaria, which had been an autonomous principality since the Treaty of Berlin of 1878. He remained in Bulgaria until 1887, and was then Minister (similar to ambassador) to Romania from 1887 to 1891 and to Persia from 1891 to 1894, where his niece Gertrude Bell visited him, starting a lifelong passion for travel. He served briefly as Ambassador to Russia between 1894 and 1895, but in the latter year he was appointed to succeed Sir Edward Malet as Ambassador to Germany.
His tenure in Berlin saw the growing estrangement between Germany and the UK, and Lascelles notably had to deal with the effects of the Kruger telegram only days after his arrival. His relationship with Emperor Wilhelm II was always cordial but he was known to resent the policies of Chancellor Bernhard von Bülow. He resigned as ambassador in 1908 but continued to exercise influence over Anglo-German relations up until the First World War.
Lascelles was knighted KCMG in 1886, promoted to GCMG in 1892, appointed GCB in 1897, and GCVO in 1904 following King Edward VII\'s meeting with Emperor Wilhelm II at Kiel. He was admitted to the Privy Council in 1894.
## Family
In 1869 Lascelles married Mary Emma Olliffe (1845--1897), daughter of Sir Joseph Olliffe who was physician to the British Embassy in Paris. They had three children:
- William Frank Lascelles (21 March 1863 -- 8 March 1913), married Lady Sybil Beauclerk (1871--1910), daughter of William Beauclerk, 10th Duke of St Albans. They were the parents of Mary Montagu Douglas Scott, Duchess of Buccleuch.
- Gerald Claud Lascelles (19 July 1869 -- 26 June 1919), married Cecil Raffo.
- Florence Caroline Lascelles (27 January 1876 -- 9 December 1961), married Sir Cecil Spring Rice.
Lascelles survived his wife by over twenty years and died in 1920, aged 78. He is buried in Brompton Cemetery, London
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| 0 |
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# Commercial Bank of Eritrea
The **Commercial Bank of Eritrea** is the only banking institution in Eritrea with full retail commercial banking services. It is a government-owned bank, with 17 branches throughout the country. The Bank has arrangements with Citibank for international money transfer, as well as with Deutsche Bank.
## History
When Eritrea achieved its independence in 1991, it took over the Eritrean branches of the Commercial Bank of Ethiopia. The Eritrean government formally chartered the Commercial Bank of Eritrea in 1994
| 83 |
Commercial Bank of Eritrea
| 0 |
10,036,800 |
# LocalLink 95 (BaltimoreLink)
**LocalLink 95** is a bus route operated by the Maryland Transit Administration in Baltimore. The line currently runs from the intersection of Roland Avenue and Lake Avenue in Roland Park south to the Inner Harbor via Roland Avenue, University Parkway, Charles Street (northbound trips) and St. Paul Street (southbound trips).
The bus route is the successor to Route 61 due to BaltimoreLink, and the **24 Lakeside** (Lake Roland) and **29 Boulevard** (now University Parkway) streetcar lines.
## History
Route 61 under this designation has served its route since 1977 until the renaming to Route 95 under BaltimoreLink. But several other bus and streetcar lines using different designations previously served the same route.
One other bus route in Baltimore transit history used the no. 61 designation, a downtown area parking lot line that operated 1946 to 1949.
The Baltimore, Hampden and Lake Roland Railroad, which was consolidated into the Lake Roland Elevated Railway in April 1892 and bought by the City and Suburban Railway in January 1895, reached Lake Roland in 1893. Its original route used the Guilford Avenue Elevated north from downtown Baltimore, and continued along Guilford Avenue, North Avenue, Howard Street, 23rd Street, Hampden Avenue, 24th Street, Sisson Street, Keswick Road, 34th Street, Elm Avenue, 40th Street, Roland Avenue, and private right-of-way to the lake. In 1895, the portion between 23rd Street and 40th Street was abandoned; the southern half over the Elevated was soon through-routed with the Gilmor Street Line, while the northern half was connected to the City and Suburban\'s Huntingdon Line. This line ended at the car house at Upland Road in Roland Park, and a Lakeside Line shuttle - numbered 11 by 1923 - connected the car house to Lake Roland. It was renumbered 28 on October 17, 1924, and 24 probably on November 24, 1929. When the Roland Park Line (10) was replaced with trackless trolleys on April 13, 1940, the Lakeside Line was extended south on Roland Avenue to the water tower just south of University Parkway. It was truncated to Lake Avenue on June 22, 1947, and discontinued on January 29, 1950.
The Boulevard Line, numbered 29, began operating on October 8, 1908. It ran from downtown north along the original Calvert Street Line (Calvert, Read, and Charles Streets, North Avenue, and St. Paul Street to 25th Street), continuing along St. Paul Street, University Parkway (then Boulevard), and Roland Avenue to the carhouse. The route was replaced by a bus (also 29) on June 22, 1947, which continued north on Roland Avenue to Lake Avenue, allowing the Lakeside Line to be truncated there.
This Route 29 bus was absorbed into Route 6 on January 11, 1959. Route 6, which also had a branch to East Monument Street, followed this routing for the next 18 years.
On June 14, 1977, this portion of Route 6 was again split off into four separate routes. A new Route 61 between Lake Avenue and downtown. **Route 62** served East Monument Street (now served by Route 35). Routes 63 and 64 (now only Route 64) served the southern end of the route south of North Avenue.
Over the years, there have been attempts to improve ridership, which has always been very low except for students. Selected trips that operated to the Mount Washington Light Rail Stop between 1992 and 1995, running via Northern Parkway, Falls Road, and Kelly Avenue were discontinued due to low ridership. Weekend service was eliminated in 1993; a private company operated replacement service for a short time before giving it up.
In 2005, as part of the Greater Baltimore Bus Initiative, a comprehensive overhaul plan for the region\'s transit system, MTA proposed to eliminate Route 61. While the St. Paul Street corridor continues to be served by other buses, no plan was made to provide service on Roland Avenue.
The proposal drew a lot of protest. In 2006, MTA announced a new set of proposals that likewise, would include the discontinuation of Route 61, but with peak hour service being provided on a new branch of Route 11. This plan was delayed several times while Route 61 continued to operate unchanged. GBBI was canceled in 2007, but this plan was announced again later that year.
In February 2008, MTA announced that Route 61 would continue to operate, but during peak hours only. Ultimately, Route 61 remained as a peak-hour operation.
## Extension to Mount Washington {#extension_to_mount_washington}
On July 5, 2011, service was extended to the Mount Washington loop to provide riders with a connection to the Light Rail and routes 27, 58, and 60
| 765 |
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| 0 |
10,036,832 |
# Aneta Michałek
**Aneta Michałek** (`{{small|Polish pronunciation:}}`{=mediawiki} `{{IPAc-pl|a|'|n|e|t|a|-|m|i|'|ch|a|ł|e|k}}`{=mediawiki}; born 8 May 1991) is a Polish former competitive figure skater. Competing in pairs with Bartosz Paluchowski, she placed 13th at the 2006 World Junior Championships. She is the 2010 Polish national champion in senior ladies\' singles.
## Career
Michałek began learning to skate in 1998. She competed in partnership with Mariusz Świerguła before teaming up with Bartosz Paluchowski. Michałek/Paluchowski competed at two ISU Junior Grand Prix (JGP) events and placed 13th at the 2006 World Junior Championships in Ljubljana, Slovenia. The pair was coached by Iwona Mydlarz-Chruścińska in Oświęcim.
As a single skater, Michałek was coached by Mydlarz-Chruścińska and received two JGP assignments. She also competed at the 2008 World Junior Championships in Sofia, placing 39th. In December 2009, she outscored Anna Jurkiewicz by 3.39 points to win the senior ladies\' title at the Polish Championships. She represented UKŁF Unia Oświęcim.
After retiring from competitive figure skating, Michałek became an ice hockey player. She plays for SKKH Atomówki GKS Tychy.
## Programs
### Ladies\' singles {#ladies_singles}
+-------------+---------------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------------------------------+
| Season | Short program | Free skating |
+=============+=========================================================+=====================================================+
| 2007--2008\ | - The Piano\ | - Lorelei\ |
| | `{{small| by [[Richard Clayderman]] }}`{=mediawiki} | `{{small| by [[Raul di Blasio]] }}`{=mediawiki} |
+-------------+---------------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------------------------------+
### Pairs with Paluchowski {#pairs_with_paluchowski}
+-------------+-----------------------------------------------+-------------------------------------------------------+
| Season | Short program | Free skating |
+=============+===============================================+=======================================================+
| 2005--2006\ | - The Age of Swing\ | - Ogniem i Mieczem\ |
| | `{{small| by BBC Big Band }}`{=mediawiki} | `{{small| by [[Krzesimir Dębski]] }}`{=mediawiki} |
+-------------+-----------------------------------------------+-------------------------------------------------------+
## Competitive highlights {#competitive_highlights}
*JGP: ISU Junior Grand Prix*
### Ladies\' singles {#ladies_singles_1}
International
-----------------------
Event
Nebelhorn
Ondrej Nepela
Warsaw Cup
International: Junior
Junior Worlds
Czech Rep.
Estonia
Cup of Nice
Merano Cup
Warsaw Cup
National
Polish Champ
| 296 |
Aneta Michałek
| 0 |
10,036,842 |
# Rio Grande Dub
***Rio Grande Dub***, alternatively titled ***Rio Grande Dub-Ya***, is a remix album by industrial metal band Ministry. The album is composed of remixes from the band\'s 2006 album *Rio Grande Blood*. John Bechdel produced the remix \"Fear Is Big Business (Weapons of Mass Deception Mix)\". The rest of the remixes on this album were done by Clayton Worbeck
| 62 |
Rio Grande Dub
| 0 |
10,036,859 |
# West Virginia's 6th congressional district
**West Virginia\'s 6th congressional district** is an obsolete district existing from 1917 to 1963. The district\'s bounds changed greatly over the years, but its last version focused on the capital city of Charleston and some safe Democratic territory running south of that city to Beckley. Today the state has two districts, the 1st covering the southern half of the state and the 2nd the northern half.
## History
The 6th district was formed in 1916 after a period of two elections where the state elected an additional congressman \"at large\" in addition to the districts formed in 1902. It consisted of Kanawha, Boone, Raleigh, Fayette, Greenbrier, and Pocahontas counties. In practical effect, it was the core of the previous 3rd district. In 1934, Fayette, Greenbrier, and Pocahontas were removed and Logan was added. The district was unchanged for 1952, and was abolished in 1962.
## List of representatives {#list_of_representatives}
+------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------+---------------------+-------+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Representative | Party | Dates | Cong\ | Electoral history |
| | | | ress | |
+========================================================================+===============+=====================+=======+====================================================================================================+
| District established March 4, 1917 | | | | |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------+---------------------+-------+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| align=left nowrap \| \ | \| Democratic | March 4, 1917 --\ | | Redistricted from the `{{ushr|West Virginia|3|3rd district}}`{=mediawiki} and re-elected in 1916.\ |
| **Adam B. Littlepage**\ | | March 3, 1919 | | Lost re-election. |
| `{{Small|([[Charleston, West Virginia|Charleston]])}}`{=mediawiki} | | | | |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------+---------------------+-------+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| align=left nowrap \| \ | \| Republican | March 4, 1919 --\ | | Elected in 1918.\ |
| **Leonard S. Echols**\ | | March 3, 1923 | | Re-elected in 1920.\ |
| `{{Small|([[Huntington, West Virginia|Huntington]])}}`{=mediawiki} | | | | Lost re-election. |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------+---------------------+-------+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| align=left nowrap \| \ | \| Democratic | March 4, 1923 --\ | | Elected in 1922.\ |
| **J. Alfred Taylor**\ | | March 3, 1927 | | Re-elected in 1924.\ |
| `{{Small|([[Fayetteville, West Virginia|Fayetteville]])}}`{=mediawiki} | | | | Lost re-election. |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------+---------------------+-------+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| align=left nowrap \| \ | \| Republican | March 4, 1927 --\ | | Elected in 1926.\ |
| **Edward T. England**\ | | March 3, 1929 | | Lost re-election. |
| `{{Small|([[Charleston, West Virginia|Charleston]])}}`{=mediawiki} | | | | |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------+---------------------+-------+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| align=left nowrap \| \ | \| Democratic | March 4, 1929 --\ | | Elected in 1928.\ |
| **Joe L. Smith**\ | | January 3, 1945 | | Re-elected in 1930.\ |
| `{{Small|([[Beckley, West Virginia|Beckley]])}}`{=mediawiki} | | | | Re-elected in 1932.\ |
| | | | | Re-elected in 1934.\ |
| | | | | Re-elected in 1936.\ |
| | | | | Re-elected in 1938.\ |
| | | | | Re-elected in 1940.\ |
| | | | | Re-elected in 1942.\ |
| | | | | Retired. |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------+---------------------+-------+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| align=left nowrap \| \ | \| Democratic | January 3, 1945 --\ | | Elected in 1944.\ |
| **E. H. Hedrick**\ | | January 3, 1953 | | Re-elected in 1946.\ |
| `{{Small|([[Beckley, West Virginia|Beckley]])}}`{=mediawiki} | | | | Re-elected in 1948.\ |
| | | | | Re-elected in 1950.\ |
| | | | | Retired to run for governor. |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------+---------------------+-------+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| align=left nowrap \| \ | \| Democratic | January 3, 1953 --\ | | Elected in 1952.\ |
| **Robert Byrd**\ | | January 3, 1959 | | Re-elected in 1954.\ |
| `{{Small|([[Beckley, West Virginia|Beckley]])}}`{=mediawiki} | | | | Re-elected in 1956.\ |
| | | | | Retired to run for U.S. senator. |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------+---------------------+-------+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| align=left nowrap \| \ | \| Democratic | January 3, 1959 --\ | | Elected in 1958.\ |
| **John M. Slack, Jr.**\ | | January 3, 1963 | | Re-elected in 1960.\ |
| `{{Small|([[Charleston, West Virginia|Charleston]])}}`{=mediawiki} | | | | Redistricted to the `{{ushr|West Virginia|3|3rd district}}`{=mediawiki}
| 646 |
West Virginia's 6th congressional district
| 0 |
10,036,866 |
# Florida State Road 399
**State Road 399** (**SR 399**) is a state road in Santa Rosa County, Florida. Although it only extends 0.319 mi from U.S. Route 98 (US 98) to the Bob Sikes Bridge, **County Road 399** (**CR 399**) continues over the bridge, along Santa Rosa Island, and back to US 98 via the Navarre Bridge. Other segments of CR 399 also exist on the mainland.
## Route description {#route_description}
Beginning at a trumpet interchange with US 98--SR 30 in Gulf Breeze, SR 399 heads south to the end of state maintenance at the gore of the interchange. CR 399 continues south over the Bob Sikes Bridge, which crosses Santa Rosa Sound from the mainland to Santa Rosa Island. It then curves east at Pensacola Beach and heads east along the barrier island through the Gulf Islands National Seashore to Navarre Beach, where CR 399 turns north and crosses the Navarre Bridge back to the mainland. The Navarre Bridge was a toll bridge with one cash and one SunPass lane for southbound traffic until 2005 but it is now toll-free
| 182 |
Florida State Road 399
| 0 |
10,036,868 |
# The Emerson Theater
The **Emerson Theater** is an all age music venue located in the Little Flower neighborhood of Indianapolis, Indiana. It was opened on December 11, 1927, as a one-screen movie theater under the name Eastland Theater. It was later reopened under new management and renamed to Emerson Theater on October 7, 1930. It has since been renovated to operate as a music venue with the seats being removed and a stage built in and has hosted hundreds of shows over the years. As of 2021, the 400 person venue hosts local music acts on Friday and Saturday nights and occasionally regional or national acts throughout the week.
On January 18, 2019, a previous Emerson Theater owner announced on social media that the venue was relocating to a location on the west side of Indianapolis and would be renamed The Citadel Music Hall. The building was subsequently vacant until reopening under new ownership in early 2020.
## Recording history {#recording_history}
The album *Live: No Time for Tuning* by Indianapolis junk rock band Sloppy Seconds was recorded at the Emerson Theatre on April 15, 1995
| 186 |
The Emerson Theater
| 0 |
10,036,872 |
# Vince Cotroneo
**Vince Cotroneo** is a radio play-by-play announcer who last broadcast for the Oakland Athletics. He signed a two-year contract with the A\'s on January 13, 2006 to fill a void in the broadcast booth left by the sudden death of longtime lead announcer Bill King. Number-two announcer Ken Korach would slide into King\'s old number-one slot, with Cotroneo serving as the number-two man.
## Biography
Vince Cotroneo was born in Brooklyn, New York, and was raised in Orlando, Florida. He attended the University of Central Florida, graduating in 1983 with a degree in Radio and Television. He is the father of up and coming play-by-play baseball announcer Dominic Cotroneo, the voice of Arizona State baseball and hockey.
## Minor-League Broadcasting Timeline {#minor_league_broadcasting_timeline}
1984: Worked for the Class A Lynchburg Mets (New York Mets organization -- now defunct).
1985--1987: Announcer for the Class AA El Paso Diablos (formerly Milwaukee Brewers organization).
1988: Spent one season with the AAA Iowa Cubs (Chicago Cubs organization), where he was named the National Association\'s Minor League Announcer of the Year.
1989--1990: Broadcaster for the Tucson Toros, at the time a Triple-A affiliate of the Houston Astros. It was during this stint in the Pacific Coast League that he would meet his future Oakland broadcast partner, Ken Korach, at the time working for the Las Vegas Stars.
## Major-League Broadcasting Timeline {#major_league_broadcasting_timeline}
Cotroneo was hired by the Houston Astros in 1991, and remained with them through 1997, calling the action alongside Hall-of-Famer Milo Hamilton. In 1998, he moved upstate to Arlington, where he called the action for the Texas Rangers for six years, teaming with Eric Nadel on the radio side. After the 2003 season, Rangers president Michael Cramer elected not to renew Cotroneo\'s contract.
After spending two seasons out of baseball, Cotroneo submitted a sample of his work to A\'s Vice President of Broadcasting and Communications, Ken Pries. In December 2005, Pries interviewed Cotroneo, and the following month, made the decision to hire him for the 2006 season.
Controneo would continue broadcasting for the Athletics through the 2024 season, after which he would leave the team
| 354 |
Vince Cotroneo
| 0 |
10,036,916 |
# Philip Sendak
**Philip Sendak** (September 15, 1894 -- June 14, 1970) was a writer of children\'s literature. He is the father of the writer and illustrator, Maurice Sendak, and the children\'s writer, Jack Sendak.
He emigrated from Poland to the United States in 1913.
Sendak died at the age of 75
| 52 |
Philip Sendak
| 0 |
10,036,918 |
# Black Hole (roller coaster)
**Black Hole**, briefly known as **Black Hole II** (1988) and **New Black Hole** (1989), was an enclosed steel roller coaster located at Alton Towers theme park near Alton in the English shire county of Staffordshire, United Kingdom. Manufactured by Anton Schwarzkopf and designed by Werner Stengel, the Jet Star 2 model opened to public in 1984 and operated until 2005. The track layout was enclosed within a large tent-like structure to provide a dark ride experience. The structure was a large green and yellow PVC-covered structure (which was re-themed in 1998 and re-coloured in blue), designed by Rudi Enos.
## History
Taking the place of the former Dinosaur Land attraction, which had then been moved into storage, the modular steel track for Black Hole was constructed by Anton Schwarzkopf. The roller coaster was given a space theme and debuted at the park in 1984.
In 1985, the bottom of the first drop was modified slightly to make the ride run more smoothly. Lights were also added to the lift, so that riders were able to brace themselves for the first drop. For the 1988 season, Black Hole was dismantled and transported to Europe, where it had an overhaul by BHS (later becoming Maurer Söhne) of Peißenberg in Germany, to accommodate dual-car trains. The reconstructed roller coaster reopened, and was briefly named Black Hole II in 1988, and then New Black Hole in 1989, before reverting to its original name.
The opening of Oblivion in 1998 led to the redevelopment of Fantasy World, which became known as X-Sector. Black Hole underwent another refurbishment and was integrated into the new themed area. The colour scheme of the original tent was changed from yellow and green to a dark blue, and the entrance was revamped to reflect the X-Sector theme. Its interior was redesigned, featuring a modified queue layout and station, which were restyled with a Jules Verne theme.
In later years, the Black Hole became costly to maintain, and the park decided to close the attraction in 2005. The roller coaster track was dismantled and sold in 2007. There were no confirmed plans to reuse the site, and the tent remained unused for several years.
During a question-and-answer session in 2010 celebrating the opening of TH13TEEN, it was confirmed by John Wardley and then-marketing director Morwenna Angove that preparation for a new roller coaster in 2013 had begun, and that the former site of Black Hole was being considered for the location. A planning application for the Black Hole site was submitted in early 2012 and approved by Staffordshire Moorlands District Council. The large tent which housed the now former Black Hole was eventually dismantled in April 2012 to make way for The Smiler.
## Scare mazes {#scare_mazes}
During the park\'s annual Halloween *Scarefest* event in October 2011, the former Black Hole tent was used to house two temporary scare maze attractions. This was the first time the structure had been put to public use since the attraction\'s closure in March 2005.
## Relocation
After a renovation from Gerstlauer, the former Black Hole ride was transported to Sweden and reopened as Rocket at Furuvik Zoo on 21 May 2011.
In late 2021, Furuvik Zoo put the rollercoaster up for sale
| 543 |
Black Hole (roller coaster)
| 0 |
10,036,929 |
# Mitsubishi TETRA
The **Mitsubishi TETRA** is a concept car developed by Japanese automaker Mitsubishi Motors. It was first exhibited at the 57th Frankfurt Motor Show in 1997 as the **Mitsubishi Technas**, before being displayed at the 32nd Tokyo Motor Show as the TETRA later the same year. The name is an acronym of \"Thoroughbred styling Ergonomic multi function interior Technologically advanced sporty performance RISE & All-round information system\".
The TETRA was an attempt to combine the traditional benefits of a sports utility vehicle with the more performance-biased handling of a car, by lowering the ground clearance and overall height, and thereby the center of gravity, while using a wide track and wide, low profile tires.
Under the skin, it utilised a *6G72* 24-valve 3.0-litre DOHC V6 with gasoline direct injection, mated to an *INVECS-II* five-speed automatic transmission. The electronically controlled, full-time four-wheel drive system was heavily based on that of the high performance Legnum VR-4 wagon, incorporating a center differential and Active Yaw Control (AYC). The same car was the donor of the four wheel multi-link suspension, rear self-levelling mechanism, and *RISE* (Reinforced Impact Safety Evolution) passive safety construction.
Styling details included a vertically split rear tailgate, center-opening suicide doors at the rear, and a two-piece split-opening hood
| 209 |
Mitsubishi TETRA
| 0 |
10,036,944 |
# Forest Lawn High School
Calgary Board of Education \|url=<https://www.cbe.ab.ca/schools/school-directory/Pages/default.aspx#> \|website=www.cbe.ab.ca \|access-date=11 October 2021}}
`| enrollment_as_of = 2021`\
`| grade10 = 459`\
`| grade11 = 379`\
`| grade12 = 448`\
`| language = ``English`\
`| area = Area III`\
`| colours = Red, Gold and White ``{{color box|red}}`{=mediawiki}`{{color box|gold}}`{=mediawiki}`{{color box|white}}`{=mediawiki}\
`| mascot = Titans`\
`| team_name = The Forest Lawn Titans`\
`| communities = ``Forest Lawn``, ``Abbeydale``, ``Albert Park``, ``Applewood Park``, ``Dover``, ``Erin Woods``, ``Forest Heights``, ``Marlborough``, ``Marlborough Park``, ``Penbrooke Meadows``, ``Pineridge``, ``Radisson Heights``, ``Red Carpet``/Mountview Mobile Home Park, ``Rundle``, ``Southview``, ``Red Stone`` and ``Skyview Ranch`\
`| homepage = ``{{URL|http://school.cbe.ab.ca/school/ForestLawn/Pages/default.aspx}}`{=mediawiki}
}}
**Forest Lawn High School** is a high school in Calgary, Alberta, Canada in the southeast community of Forest Lawn. The senior high school has sports teams, who are known as the Titans, drama productions, dance, band, and choir. The school is located on 44th street, and is near Ernest Morrow Junior High, Jack James Senior High, Bob Bahan Memorial Pool, and Ernie Star Arena.
Forest Lawn serves the communities of Abbeydale, Albert Park, Applewood Park, Dover, Erin Woods, Forest Heights, Forest Lawn, Marlborough, Marlborough Park, Penbrooke Meadows, Pineridge, Radisson Heights, Red Carpet/Mountview Mobile Home Park, Rundle, Southview, Temple, and Whitehorn. Junior high feeder schools to Forest Lawn High School are Ernest Morrow, Ian Bazalgette, Langevin, and Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Dr. Gladys McKelvie Egbert, Bob Edwards, Clarence Sansom, Dr. Gordon Higgins, Annie Gale.
## About the school {#about_the_school}
The school was built in 1968 and is situated on 25.0 acres. The school has 84 classrooms, a full commercial foods kitchen, a cosmetology program and a full auto motives service program featuring auto-mechanics, auto-body and welding courses at all three grade levels. Forest Lawn also offers Advanced Placement courses in the four core subjects and a full range of academic and complementary courses. The school was named after the community that it serves (Forest Lawn).
The school provides French/Spanish and English language as a primary language instruction. The school offers various performing and visual arts programs, and offers a certificate to recognize students that have made fine arts a focus of learning at the high school level.
The school is part of the Action for Bright Children Society
| 367 |
Forest Lawn High School
| 0 |
10,036,945 |
# Esteban Sapir
**Esteban Sapir** (born June 6, 1967, in Buenos Aires) is an Argentine cinematographer, film director, and screenplay writer. In the 1990s he began directing commercials and music videos.
He is from a Jewish family, but is not a practicing Jew.
## Filmography
**Directing**
- *Picado fino* (1996) aka *Fine Powder*
- *Shakira: Live and Off the Record* (2004) (Video)
- *La Antena* (2007) aka *The Aerial*
**Cinematography**
- *Noches áticas* (1995)
- *Rey muerto* (1995)
- *Picado fino* (1996) aka *Fine Powder*
- *La Vida según Muriel* (1997) aka *Life According to Muriel*
- *Prohibido* (1997)
- *Aluap* (1997)
- *Cohen vs. Rosi* (1998)
- *Un Crisantemo Estalla en Cinco Esquinas* (1998) aka *A Chrysanthemum Bursts in Cincoesquinas*
- *Río escondido* (1999) aka *Hidden River*
- *Buenos Aires plateada* (2000)
- *El Nadador inmóvil* (2000)
- *Tesoro mío* (2000)
- *La T.V
| 145 |
Esteban Sapir
| 0 |
10,036,947 |
# List of Catholic missionaries in India
The following list refer to **list of Roman Catholic missionaries in India**.
## Early missionaries {#early_missionaries}
- Thomas the Apostle
- St. Francis Xavier
- Giacomo Fenicio
- Roberto de Nobili
- John Marignolli
## Roman Catholic missionaries {#roman_catholic_missionaries}
These include:
- Jordan Catala
- Giovanni de\' Marignolli alias *John De Marignolli*
- Roberto de Nobili
- St. Francis Xavier (1506--52)
- Matheus de Castro (1594--1677)
- Thomas de Castro (d. 1684)
- Ephrem de Nevers (d. 1695)
- John de Brito (d
| 90 |
List of Catholic missionaries in India
| 0 |
10,036,953 |
# Borno Youth Movement
**Borno Youth Movement** (BYM) was a Nigerian political party founded on June 26, 1954. The party was founded by young radicals of Kanuri heritage who were indignant with the administrative course of native authorities in Borno and wanted to reform the authority.
The entry of Ibrahim Imam to the party led to an upswing in the fortunes of the party in Borno. Ibrahim Imam had earlier resigned his position as secretary-general of NPC and had joined NEPU. He merged NEPU activities in Borno with that of the youth movement. However, the alliance with NEPU hit the rocks in 1958, after which BYM forged a new alliance with the Action Group
| 114 |
Borno Youth Movement
| 0 |
10,036,966 |
# River Plate F.C.
**River Plate Football Club** was a Uruguayan football club, founded in 1897. River Plate is considered one of the four giants of the first era in Uruguayan football, alongside rivals Montevideo Wanderers and the current *big two*: CURCC (Peñarol) and Nacional. River reached important achievements during the first years of football in the country. In fact, the national side\'s uniform is a light blue (\"celeste\") shirt in tribute to River Plate victory over Argentine team Alumni, when the squad had to wear an alternate jersey to solve a color similarity between both teams.
## History
In 1897, a group of Port of Montevideo workers met to establish a football team, which was named \"Cagancha F.C.\". When they requested Uruguayan Football Association (AUF) to join the body, they were informed that only English names were accepted. Therefore, the team was renamed as \"River Plate F.C.\" but the AUF alleged that they also must have English-native players so the request was denied again.
Due to the fact that River Plate belonged to the Port of Montevideo zone, they were nicknamed *Darseneros* (*Dockers*), the same nickname that current River Plate of Montevideo have adopted. In 1901 the AUF finally approved the affiliation of River Plate to the Association, soon after another *criollo* team, Nacional, had joined the body. The team was assigned to the second Division and played there from 1902 until the 1906 seasons. In 1905 River Plate was relegated to the Second Division after the team made a disappointing campaign in Primera.
Originally, River Plate jersey was black, but it would be changed to red and white in commemoration of the 1904 Revolution (also known as the Uruguayan last civil war).
In 1906 River Plate was promoted to Primera División, winning its first title in 1908. In April 1910, River Plate played against Argentine team Alumni, the most successful club in that country by then. Because of both teams having similar uniforms, River Plate wore an alternative light blue jersey and won the match by 2--1. River line up was: Cabalotti; José and Miguel Benincasa; Louried, Sanz, García, Módena, Dacal, D\'Agosti, Raymonda and Seoane. Some months later, in August 1910, Uruguay national team wore the light blue jersey for the first time, facing the Argentine side. Uruguay won the match by 3--1.
The club would win another three championships, in 1910, 1913 and 1914. In 1920 the team was relegated to second division.
Nevertheless, River Plate joined dissident Uruguayan Football Federation in 1923 that organised its own tournament in 1923. River Plate finished 26th., being relegated with other 16 teams. That would be the last appearance of the club in the top division of Uruguay. By 1925 River Plate F.C. had been dissolved
| 456 |
River Plate F.C.
| 0 |
10,037,048 |
# Abdul Sattar Abu Risha
**Abdul Sattar Abu Risha** (*عبد الستار أبو ريشة*) -- **Sheikh Abdul Sattar Eftikhan al-Rishawi** الشيخ عبد الستار افتيخان الريشاوي -- (born 1972 -- 13 September 2007) was a high-profile Iraqi tribal sheikh of the Abu-Risha tribe. He was the leader of an alliance of Iraqi Sunni Arab tribes that opposed al-Qaeda in Iraq.
Abu Risha was assassinated shortly after becoming an ally of the Iraqi government through forming an organisation of fellow tribal chiefs called the *Sahawat al-Anbar* (Anbar Awakening), based in Anbar\'s provincial capital of Ramadi, some 70 mi west of Baghdad.
## Life
Abu Risha was the grandson of a tribal leader in the 1920 Iraqi Revolt and the son of an officer who served in the Anglo-Iraqi War in 1941. Little is known about Abu Risha\'s life prior to the Iraq War, albeit he reportedly ran a construction and import-export business with offices in Amman in Jordan and Dubai in the United Arab Emirates. According to *The Washington Post*, \"he was called a warlord and a highway bandit, an oil smuggler and an opportunist\". Many of the Awakening leaders are believed to have at least tacitly supported the Iraqi insurgency, though Sattar claimed he never did.
During the early part of the insurgency following the 2003 invasion of Iraq, as al-Qaeda\'s fighters tightened their grip on Ramadi, it is reported that they became increasingly repressive and challenged the tribal leaders\' power. Soon they were kidnapping and beheading tribal Sunnis as part of a campaign of extortion and intimidation. Abdul Sattar\'s own father and two brothers were killed by al-Qaeda. During the late summer of 2006, he began enlisting his fellow sheikhs in *Sahawat al-Anbar* and encouraging members of his tribe to join the local police force. The U.S. forces under Lt. Col. Tony Deane encouraged Sattar and provided security for the initial meetings of the Al Anbar tribal meetings at Sattar\'s compound in western Ramadi; these early meetings were the beginning of what grew into the Anbar Salvation Council by the fall of 2006; in March 2007 the Council counted 41 clans from Anbar province. The development led to a sharp reduction of violence in the province and forced many al-Qaeda fighters to flee to other regions of Iraq.
## Assassination
Abu Risha was assassinated on 13 September 2007, along with three of his guards by an improvised explosive device planted on the road near the gate of his house in Ramadi. The Islamic State of Iraq took responsibility for the attack and several dozen people were arrested in connection with the killing, including the head of his own security detail.
The sheikh\'s funeral attracted about 1,500 mourners, including Iraq\'s national security adviser Mowaffak al-Rubaie, Interior Minister Jawad Jawad Bulani, Defense Minister General Qadir Obeidi and Lieutenant-General Raymond Odierno, second in command of U.S. forces in Iraq, and sparked vows of revenge. After Abu Risha\'s death, his brother, Sheik Ahmed Abu Risha, was selected to take over leadership of the Anbar Salvation Council by the tribal leaders of the province
| 508 |
Abdul Sattar Abu Risha
| 0 |
10,037,067 |
# Council on State Taxation
The **Council on State Taxation** (**COST**) is a state tax organization representing business taxpayers. It has been noted by one prominent tax policy expert`{{Who|date=June 2016}}`{=mediawiki} as the \"most influential nongovernmental organization in the state tax policy arena.\"`{{Attribution needed|date=June 2016}}`{=mediawiki} COST is a non-profit trade association based in Washington, D.C. consisting of approximately 550 multistate corporations engaged in interstate and international business. COST was formed in 1969 as the \"Committee on State Taxation\" by a handful of companies under the sponsorship of the Council of State Chambers of Commerce, an organization with which COST remains associated. In 2000, the organization changed its name to \"Council on State Taxation\". COST\'s objective is to preserve and promote equitable and nondiscriminatory state and local taxation of multijurisdictional business entities.
## Membership
COST membership is exclusive, only multistate businesses that are not engaged in tax advising or consulting may apply for membership. As a member of COST, a business will have access to the following benefits:
- Participation in COST\'s renowned conferences and schools
- Access to a national network of corporate state tax professionals sharing technical knowledge
- Able to shape and benefit from COST\'s legislative, regulatory and judicial advocacy
- Tax savings as a result of identifying tax saving opportunities.
## Education
COST offers education opportunities. COST events include:
- SALT Basics School
- Sales Tax Conference and Audit Session
- Spring Audit Session and Income Tax Conference
- Forum on U.S. State and Local Taxes for European Companies
- Intermediate/Advanced Sales and Use Tax School
- Intermediate/Advanced State Income Tax School
- Forum on U.S. State and Local Taxes for Canadian Companies
- Annual Meeting (including Members-Only Audit Sessions)
- Indirect State Tax Workshop
- Property Tax Workshop
- Canadian Taxes for U.S. Companies Workshop
- Approximately 40 Regional Meetings held in cities throughout the U.S.
All COST programs qualify with state boards of accountancy and state bar associations for continuing education credits.
## Advocacy
COST\'s advocacy program is oriented toward active involvement on state tax issues of broad importance to the membership. COST advocates on behalf of its membership in the legislative, judicial and administrative arenas. State and local government policymakers rely heavily on COST staff in formulating, implementing, and changing the state tax landscape. COST\'s reputation as the nationwide voice of corporate taxpayers has garnered respect from the leadership of the National Conference of State Legislatures, the Federation of Tax Administrators, the National Governors Association, and even the Multistate Tax Commission. COST\'s involvement in an issue on behalf of its corporate membership signals to state leaders that the issue is one of importance. COST also serves as a resource on business tax issues to other organizations, including State Chambers of Commerce and state taxpayer associations, as those groups develop strategies to address complex state tax matters.
COST disseminates information on pertinent legislative, judicial and regulatory developments through regular publications, and coordinates advocacy activities with members and other sympathetic parties. COST files amicus briefs with state and federal courts, provides testimony (oral and written) before legislative and administrative bodies, meets regularly with state policymakers, and brings together interested members to enhance advocacy activities on targeted issues.
## Public policy goals {#public_policy_goals}
1. \"COST will educate policymakers and the public regarding the state and local tax system and businesses direct and indirect contributions to the state and local tax system. COST will further educate policymakers and the public regarding the state and local tax system\'s impact on business, jobs and investment.\"
- To this end, COST has offered continuing education instruction related to state and local taxes.
2. \"COST will regularly evaluate the state and local tax system to determine whether the statutes, rules, legal decisions and policies governing tax administration are fair, efficient and customer-focused.\"
3. \"COST will work to improve tax administration where it is not fair, efficient and customer-focused. Wherever possible, COST will see to partner on these efforts with the Federation of Tax Administrators, the Multistate Tax Commission, the National Conference of State Legislatures and other representatives of state and local governments.
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| 0 |
10,037,067 |
# Council on State Taxation
## Publications
COST utilizes electronic broadcast email to keep members informed of the most important issues. COST newsletters are distributed to COST members for free on a weekly basis. Those newsletters include:
- **COST Conscious** -- The purpose of *COST Conscious* is to communicate timely information about COST accomplishments, upcoming activities or services, and membership activities, as well as important technical information on cases, legislation and regulations.
- **COST Practitioner Connection** -- A bi-weekly publication summarizing articles posted by COST Practitioner Connection members (over 80 law, accounting and consulting firms). This publication also includes a listing of upcoming events offered by practitioners.
- **Legislative Alert** -- The primary legislative communication device is COST\'s *Legislative Alert* -- an email service that highlights the significant business tax proposals at state capitals and the politics and personalities driving them. Many companies rely on the *Legislative Alert* as a SOX 404 control mechanism.
- **Events Outlook** -- This publication highlights and announces all upcoming COST Regional Meetings, Task Force Meetings, Conferences and Schools
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# Budcat Creations
**Budcat Creations, LLC** was an American video game developer based in Iowa City, Iowa, and was a wholly owned subsidiary of Activision, though they formerly had partnerships with Electronic Arts and Majesco Entertainment. They were largely responsible for porting titles to non-target consoles. They had worked on a number of blockbuster gaming franchises, among them *Guitar Hero*, *Madden NFL*, and *Medal of Honor*. They also produced a few original titles, including *Blast Works: Build, Trade, Destroy* and *The New York Times Crosswords*.
## History
Budcat was founded by Jason Andersen and Jonah Stich, who met on the precursor to AOL, via a shared interest in the Apple IIGS. A few months into the company\'s initial year, Isaac Burns joined as a partner. Isaac and Jason met in high school, in their hometown of Iowa City, Iowa.
The company went on to produce a string of sports titles for EA over the next five years, including entries in the *NASCAR Thunder*, *NHL Hockey*, and *FIFA Manager* series, as well as the PlayStation 2 version of *Psychonauts* for Majesco Entertainment.
In 2005, Budcat moved to its ultimate location in Iowa City in order to facilitate expanding their offices. Budcat worked in partnership with Majesco Entertainment, Electronic Arts, and Activision on multiple titles before being purchased by Activision Blizzard on November 10, 2008, where they mostly worked on the *Guitar Hero* brand.
Budcat Creations was shuttered by Activision Blizzard on November 16, 2010
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# Nigel Plaskitt
**Nigel Plaskitt** (born 27 July 1950) is an English actor, puppeteer, producer, and stage and television director.
## Career
His voice and puppetry talents have appeared on television shows such as *Pipkins* (for which he provided the narration, as well as voicing and operating the characters of Hartley Hare and Tortoise), *Spitting Image* and *New Captain Scarlet*. He has also contributed to films, such as *Labyrinth*, *The Muppet Christmas Carol*, *Muppet Treasure Island* , *Muppets Most Wanted*, and *The Hitchhiker\'s Guide to the Galaxy*.
Plaskitt appeared as Unstoffe in the four-part *Doctor Who* science-fiction serial *The Ribos Operation* in 1978.
In British television advertisements, Plaskitt appeared as the character Malcolm, a young man suffering from a heavy cold, in a series of commercials for Vicks Sinex nasal spray from 1972 to 1981 and a one-off revival commercial in 1993. He is also the puppeteer behind the ITV Digital/PG Tips Monkey with Sue Beattie and Ben Miller.
He also narrated The Rev. W. Awdry\'s letter to Christopher at the beginning of some UK and US broadcasts of *Thomas and Friends*.
He has also been puppet coach and puppet director for the British Theatre, staging the UK tour of *Doctor Dolittle*, resident puppet consultant on the West End production of *Avenue Q*, and director of several shows --- including *Spitting Image* colleague Louise Gold\'s cabaret act.
He also was involved with the Gorillaz Demon Days: Live at the Manchester Opera House on 1--5 November 2005, as a PA for the puppets of Murdoc and 2D when they came out in the beginning of the show. The puppets of Murdoc and 2-D reappeared after the Main Set was over when the curtains fell after their choral outro, Demon Days, and they egged on the audience for an encore and the curtains then rose to an encore of Hong Kong and Latin Simone.
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# Nigel Plaskitt
## Filmography
### Film
- *Spy Story* (1976) - Mason
- *Charleston* (1977) - Hotel Receptionist (uncredited)
- *The Killing Edge* (1984) - Man from labour camp
- *Labyrinth* (1985) - Additional Muppet Performer
- *Little Shop of Horrors* (1986) - Plant Pod Performer
- *The Muppet Christmas Carol* (1992) - Additional Muppet Performer
- *Muppet Treasure Island* (1996) - Additional Muppet Performer and Coordinator
- *Lost in Space* (1998) Robot team
- *Harry Potter and the Philosopher\'s Stone* - (2000) Voice of the Mountain Troll
- *The Hitchhiker\'s Guide to the Galaxy* (2005) - Vogon Performer
- *Muppets Most Wanted* (2014) - UK Muppet Performer and Coordinator
- \'\'Come Away\' (2020) - White Rabbit
### Television
- *Churchill\'s People* (1975) - Soldier
- *Warship* (1976) - Steward
- *Pipkins* (1976--1978) - Hartley Hare, Tortoise, Mooney the Badger, Uncle Hare, Angus McHare and Narrator
- *Owner Occupied* (1977) - Corporal Klein
- *The Sunday Drama* - The Man Who Liked Elephants (1977) - Jingo
- *Doctor Who* (1978) - Unstoffe
- *Golden Soak* (1979) - Customs officer
- *Young at Heart* (1981) - Kenneth
- *Angels* (1982) - Martin Fisher
- *The Cleopatras* (1983) - Lycon
- *Spitting Image* (1984 - 1996) - Puppeteer
- *The Pickwick Papers* (1985) - Man at pound
- *The Tale of the Bunny Picnic* (1986) - Additional Muppet Performer
- *Treehouse* (1987--1988) - Mr. Tree
- *Hot Dog* (1988) - Big Dog
- *Spooks of Bottle Bay* (1992) - Sid Sludge, Teacher & others
- *The Secret Life of Toys* (1994) - Mew
- *Roger and the Rottentrolls* (1996-2000) - Aysgarth (puppetry)
- *Potamus Park* (1997) - Herbie, Mo, Mindy
- *Round the Bend* (1988 - 1991) Vince Vermin
- *Alice in Wonderland* (1999) - The Dormouse (voice)
- *Mopatop\'s Shop* (1999 - 2001) - Moosey Mouse, Bradley, Lamont and about 200 guests
- *Combat Sheep* (2001) - Moose
- *Ripley and Scuff* (2002) - Ripley, Bargie
- *The Dan and Dusty Show* (2004) - Dan
- *Thomas & Friends* (2004--2011) - Awdry\'s Letter Narrator (voice)
- *21st Century Pipkins* (2005) - Hartley Hare
- *New Captain Scarlet* (2005) - Captain Black, Doctor Gold, Stormtrooper (voices)
- *Five Minutes More* (2006) - Faraway
- *An Audience with Joe Pasquale* - (2005) Gonzo\'s cousin Kevin
- *Bunnytown* - (2007) - Lil Bad Bunny, King Bunny & Others
- *That Puppet Game Show* (2013--2014) - Udders McGee, Hot Dog, Fenton & Announcer
- *Comic Relief: Monkey\'s Monumental Mission* (2015) - Monkey
- *Monty & Co.* (2020) - Monty, Snail, Charlie & Narrator & Producer
### Video games {#video_games}
*The Muppet CDROM: Muppets Inside* (1996) - Additional voices
**Theatre**
- Conduct Unbecoming - Bill Kenwrifght Tour (1971) Simon Bolton
```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
- *Doctor Dolittle - The Musical* (1998) Puppet Coordinator and Director - West End and Tour
- *Avenue Q* - West end and Tours (2005 - ) Puppet Coach
- *Cupid and Psyche* - [*The Little Angel Theatre*](https://www.littleangeltheatre.com) (2001) Director
- *Louise Gold\... by appointment* (2002) Director
- *The Secret Garden - [Little Angel Theatre](https://www.littleangeltheatre.com)* - (2003) - Director
- *Demon Days Live* - Manchester Opera House - (2005) - Murdoc Niccals
- *Little Shop of Horrors* - Menier Chocolate Factory - (2006) Plant Consultant
- *Peppa Pig\'s Party Live* - West End and Tours - (2009) Puppet Coach
- *Peppa Pig\'s Treasure Hunt Live* - West End and Tours - (2011) Director
- *Anglo the Musical* - Kite Productions Dublin - Puppet Coach
- Avenue Q in Concert at The Sondheim, London (2024) - Sisco Entertainment
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# 2002–03 AFC Champions League
The **2002--03 AFC Champions League** was the twenty-second edition of Asia\'s premier football competition organised by the Asian Football Confederation, and the first edition under the AFC Champions League title.
Sixteen teams competed in this edition as they went through qualifying before going into four groups of four with only the winner of the group qualifying to the knockout-stage which went to two-legs instead of the single leg that the previous year competition had.
## Teams
Entry Round Teams
------------------------- -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Group Stage West Asia
Persepolis `{{Small|([[2001–02 Iran Pro League|1st]])}}`{=mediawiki}
Al Hilal `{{Small|([[2001–02 Saudi Premier League|1st]])}}`{=mediawiki}
Third qualifying round Esteghlal `{{Small|([[2001–02 Hazfi Cup|CW]])}}`{=mediawiki}
Al-Ahli `{{Small|([[2002 Saudi Crown Prince Cup|CW]])}}`{=mediawiki}
Al-Ittihad `{{Small|([[2001–02 Qatar Stars League|1st]])}}`{=mediawiki}
Nisa Aşgabat `{{Small|([[2001 Ýokary Liga|1st]])}}`{=mediawiki}
Second qualifying round Al Ahli `{{Small|(CW)}}`{=mediawiki}
Khujand `{{Small|(CR)}}`{=mediawiki}
Al-Ahli `{{Small|(2nd)}}`{=mediawiki}
Al-Quds
First qualifying round Busaiteen `{{Small|([[2000–01 Bahraini Premier League|2nd]])}}`{=mediawiki}
Al-Wehdat `{{Small|([[2001 Jordan League|2nd]])}}`{=mediawiki}
Al Kuwait `{{Small|(CW)}}`{=mediawiki}
Al Ansar `{{Small|(CW)}}`{=mediawiki}
Al Aqsa
Köpetdag Aşgabat `{{Small|(CW)}}`{=mediawiki}
## Qualification Round {#qualification_round}
### First qualifying round {#first_qualifying_round}
{{#section:2002--03 AFC Champions League qualification\|1QR}}
### Second qualifying round {#second_qualifying_round}
{{#section:2002--03 AFC Champions League qualification\|2QR}}
### Third qualifying round {#third_qualifying_round}
{{#section:2002--03 AFC Champions League qualification\|3QR}}
### Fourth qualifying round {#fourth_qualifying_round}
{{#section:2002--03 AFC Champions League qualification\|4QR}}
## Group stage {#group_stage}
### Group A {#group_a}
{{#invoke:sports table\|main\|style=WDL \|section=Group A \|res_col_header=Q \|show_positions=n
\|team1=BEC\|name_BEC=`{{flagicon|Thailand}}`{=mediawiki} BEC Tero Sasana \|team2=DJC\|name_DJC=`{{flagicon|South Korea}}`{=mediawiki} Daejeon Citizen \|team3=SHA\|name_SHA=`{{flagicon|China}}`{=mediawiki} Shanghai Shenhua \|team4=KAS\|name_KAS=`{{flagicon|Japan}}`{=mediawiki} Kashima Antlers \|win_BEC=2\|draw_BEC=1\|loss_BEC=0\|gf_BEC=6\|ga_BEC=3\|status_BEC=H \|win_DJC=2\|draw_DJC=0\|loss_DJC=1\|gf_DJC=3\|ga_DJC=3 \|win_SHA=1\|draw_SHA=0\|loss_SHA=2\|gf_SHA=6\|ga_SHA=7 \|win_KAS=0\|draw_KAS=1\|loss_KAS=2\|gf_KAS=5\|ga_KAS=7
\|col_A=#ccffcc\|text_A= \|result1=A \|update=complete\|source= }}
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------
### Group B {#group_b}
{{#invoke:sports table\|main\|style=WDL \|section=Group B \|res_col_header=Q \|show_positions=n
\|team1=DLS\|name_DLS=`{{flagicon|CHN}}`{=mediawiki} Dalian Shide \|team2=SEO\|name_SEO=`{{flagicon|South Korea}}`{=mediawiki} Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma \|team3=SSP\|name_SSP=`{{flagicon|JPN}}`{=mediawiki} Shimizu S-Pulse \|team4=OSO\|name_OSO=`{{flagicon|THA}}`{=mediawiki} Osotsapa FC \|win_DLS=2\|draw_DLS=1\|loss_DLS=0\|gf_DLS=10\|ga_DLS=2\|status_DLS=H \|win_SEO=2\|draw_SEO=0\|loss_SEO=1\|gf_SEO=9\|ga_SEO=4 \|win_SSP=1\|draw_SSP=1\|loss_SSP=1\|gf_SSP=8\|ga_SSP=2 \|win_OSO=0\|draw_OSO=0\|loss_OSO=3\|gf_OSO=1\|ga_OSO=20
\|col_A=#ccffcc\|text_A= \|result1=A \|update=complete\|source= }}
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------
### Group C {#group_c}
{{#invoke:sports table\|main\|style=WDL \|section=Group C \|res_col_header=Q \|show_positions=n
\|team1=AIN\|name_AIN=`{{flagicon|UAE}}`{=mediawiki} Al-Ain \|team2=SAD\|name_SAD=`{{flagicon|QAT}}`{=mediawiki} Al Sadd \|team3=EST\|name_EST=`{{flagicon|IRN}}`{=mediawiki} Esteghlal \|team4=HIL\|name_HIL=`{{flagicon|KSA}}`{=mediawiki} Al-Hilal \|win_AIN=3\|draw_AIN=0\|loss_AIN=0\|gf_AIN=6\|ga_AIN=1\|status_AIN=H \|win_SAD=1\|draw_SAD=0\|loss_SAD=2\|gf_SAD=4\|ga_SAD=5 \|win_EST=1\|draw_EST=0\|loss_EST=2\|gf_EST=5\|ga_EST=7 \|win_HIL=1\|draw_HIL=0\|loss_HIL=2\|gf_HIL=4\|ga_HIL=6
\|col_A=#ccffcc\|text_A= \|result1=A \|update=complete\|source= }}
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------
### Group D {#group_d}
{{#invoke:sports table\|main\|style=WDL \|section=Group D \|res_col_header=Q \|show_positions=n
\|team1=PAK\|name_PAK=`{{flagicon|UZB}}`{=mediawiki} Pakhtakor \|team2=PRS\|name_PRS=`{{flagicon|IRN}}`{=mediawiki} Persepolis \|team3=TAL\|name_TAL=`{{flagicon|IRQ|1991}}`{=mediawiki} Al-Talaba \|team4=NSA\|name_NSA=`{{flagicon|TKM}}`{=mediawiki} Nisa Asgabat \|win_PAK=3\|draw_PAK=0\|loss_PAK=0\|gf_PAK=7\|ga_PAK=0\|status_PAK=H \|win_PRS=2\|draw_PRS=0\|loss_PRS=1\|gf_PRS=5\|ga_PRS=2 \|win_TAL=1\|draw_TAL=0\|loss_TAL=2\|gf_TAL=3\|ga_TAL=4 \|win_NSA=0\|draw_NSA=0\|loss_NSA=3\|gf_NSA=1\|ga_NSA=10
\|col_A=#ccffcc\|text_A= \|result1=A \|update=complete\|source= }}
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------
## Knock-out stage {#knock_out_stage}
### Bracket
### Semi-finals {#semi_finals}
\|}
#### Matches
*BEC Tero Sasana won 3--2 on aggregate.*
------------------------------------------------------------------------
*Al-Ain won 7--6 on aggregate.*
### Final
\|}
#### Matches {#matches_1}
*Al-Ain won 2--1 on aggregate
| 380 |
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# Ferruccio Ghinaglia
`{{No footnotes|date=June 2022}}`{=mediawiki} **Ferruccio Ghinaglia** (29 September 1899 -- 21 April 1921) was an Italian Marxist revolutionary, active in the second decade of the 20th century and killed by political enemies in 1921.
Ghinaglia was born in Casalbuttano ed Uniti in the Province of Cremona. He was not of a rich family, but distinguished himself in the high school in Cremona as a fervent Socialist and anti-militarist through his writings in the pages of the school paper *Lo Studente* (*The Student*), which caused him some trouble with the police because this was during the First World War.
He arrived in Pavia in 1917 as a student of medicine and earned himself a place in the Ghislieri College which is linked to the University of Pavia, but little afterwards he was called to carry out military service. He managed to reestablish a link with his Cremonese contacts and resumed his place in the Socialist Youth.
After he had moved back to Pavia, he became the leader of the left-wing split of the Socialist Party and then the secretary of the newborn Communist Party of Italy (later to be known as the Italian Communist Party) and founder and director of the Pavesan Federation of that party in 1921.
Ghinaglia was a person who asserted the necessity of resistance to the Fascist violence. On the 21 April 1921, Ghinaglia fell victim to a Fascist vendetta and was found dead by a gunshot wound to the head on the bridge overlooking the Ticino River. Though Ghinaglia was dead, Benito Mussolini still found difficulty in suppressing the anti-Fascist movement.
His killing generating popular disdain that culminated in a massive funeral that marched throughout the streets of Pavia the day after because of his political assassination (which is still held as such even today).
He is remembered by toponyms in the cities of Pavia and Cremona and also by the Communist Refoundation Party and other political groups of the Left
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# Cape Verde–European Union relations
Cape Verde is an island nation, part of the Macaronesian group of islands of the Atlantic Ocean and was a Portuguese colony during the colonial era between 1460 and 1975. EU-Cape Verde relations are founded on the EU/Cape Verde Special Partnership, agreed in 2007, building on six pillars:
- Good governance
- Security/stability
- Regional integration
- Technical and Regulatory Convergence
- Knowledge-based Society
- The fight against poverty, and development.
Following that, an Action Plan for Security and Stability was launched in 2014 and a Mobility Partnership.
Cape Verde is a member of the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS), an African regional bloc, which aims for internal integration similar to that of the EU. Even though it does not yet participate in all of ECOWAS\' activities, Cape Verde cannot have membership in both organizations at the same time. It is also a member of the African Union, an organization aiming for a common currency in Africa, a single defense force for the African continent and an African Union head of state.
In 2016, the Cape Verde government declared its intention to present ECOWAS with proposals for \"special status\" instead of full membership.
Cape Verde is also one of the beneficiaries of the EU\'s regional cooperation programme with Portuguese-speaking African countries (PALOP): Angola, Cabo Verde, Guinea-Bissau, Mozambique, and São Tomé and Príncipe.
## Membership
In March 2005, former Portuguese president Mário Soares launched a petition urging the European Union to start membership talks with Cape Verde, saying the country could act as a bridge between Africa, Latin America, and the EU.
Cape Verde\'s per capita GDP is lower than those of the current member states and candidate countries. Freedom House in 2021 gave Cape Verde the maximum score for all aspects of *Political Pluralism and Participation* and *Civil Liberties*. Most of the imports and exports of Cape Verde are for and from the European Union, and it has a service-based economy. Its currency, the escudo, is pegged to the euro.
Although the Cape Verde archipelago is geographically part of Africa, there have been similar situations before. Cyprus is an island nation that, despite being geographically in Asia, has already joined both the Council of Europe and the EU. Furthermore, the Cape Verde islands are part of the same archipelago as the Canary Islands (part of Spain), Madeira (part of Portugal) and Azores (part of Portugal), known as Macaronesia. There is currently no political recognition by the EU of Cape Verde as a European state. However, unlike in the case of Morocco, there is no formal rejection either.
Complementing Cape Verde\'s efforts to join the EU, the Macaronesian group of islands (the Azores, Madeira, and the Canary Islands) have stated their support. The Atlantic group of islands are pushing for an entrance of Cape Verde into the EU under a special status
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| 0 |
10,037,159 |
# Amanieu V d'Albret
**Amanieu V** was the Lord of Albret from 1209 to 1255. He was the son of Amanieu IV, lord of Albret, and participated in the Albigensian Crusade, being at the siege of Termes in 1210. Amanieu was originally an ally of the English against the French in the Anglo-French War (1213--1214), but in December 1253 he made peace with Louis IX of France. He received a royal pardon. Then, in August 1254, Henry III of England declared peace between him and all his Gascon vassals, Amanieu included.
He had issue:
- Amanieu VI lord of Albret
| 100 |
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| 0 |
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# Agata Błażowska
**Agata Błażowska** (Polish pronunciation: `{{IPAc-pl|a|'|g|a|t|a|-|b|ł|a|'|ż|o|f|s|k|a}}`{=mediawiki}; born 30 March 1978) is a Polish former competitive ice dancer. With Marcin Kozubek, she is the 1997 World Junior bronze medalist, a two-time Ondrej Nepela Memorial champion, the 1999 Winter Universiade bronze medalist, and the 1999 Polish national champion.
## Career
Błażowska\'s first ice dancing partner was Tomasz Jekiel.
She began competing with Marcin Kozubek in the 1993--94 season. The two placed 18th at the 1994 World Junior Championships in Colorado Springs, Colorado and 15th at the 1996 World Junior Championships in Brisbane, Australia. Ranked third in all segments, they were awarded the bronze medal behind two Russian teams -- Nina Ulanova / Michail Stifunin (gold) and Oksana Potdykova / Denis Petukhov (silver) -- at the 1997 World Junior Championships in Seoul, South Korea.
Błażowska/Kozubek moved up to the senior level in the 1997--98 season. After winning gold at the 1997 Ondrej Nepela Memorial, they debuted on the Champions Series (Grand Prix), placing seventh at the 1997 Cup of Russia. The following season they took gold at the 1999 Polish Championships and bronze at the 1999 Winter Universiade.
In the 1999--2000 season, Błażowska/Kozubek were awarded gold at the 1999 Ondrej Nepela Memorial and silver at the 1999 Skate Israel. They placed 14th at the 2000 European Championships in Vienna, Austria, and 20th at the 2001 World Championships in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
In October 2001, Błażowska sustained a gluteal muscle injury while warming up before the free dance at the Karl Schäfer Memorial. The duo withdrew from the event but returned to competition the following month, placing sixth at the 2001 Sparkassen Cup on Ice and seventh at the 2001 Cup of Russia. They were coached by Mirosław Plutowski in Gdańsk.
## Programs
(with Kozubek)
+-------------+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| Season | Original dance | Free dance |
+=============+=========================================================================================+============================================================+
| 2000--2001\ | - Nostalgias\ | - Jolly Mukherjee\ |
| | `{{small| by J. C. Cobian, <br> Studio Orchestra Robert Ponser }}`{=mediawiki} | `{{small| by Kirwani-Budmarsh and Shri }}`{=mediawiki} |
| | - Malaguena\ | |
| | `{{small| by Ernesto Lecuona, <br> The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra }}`{=mediawiki} | |
+-------------+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| 1999--2000 | - Cuban Pete | - Bandyta\ |
| | | `{{small| by [[Michał Lorenc]] }}`{=mediawiki} |
| | - Bella Maria de mi alma | |
| | | |
| | - | |
+-------------+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
## Competitive highlights {#competitive_highlights}
*GP: Champions Series / Grand Prix*
### With Kozubek {#with_kozubek}
International
---------------------------------
Event
Worlds
Europeans
Cup of Russia
Sparkassen
Finlandia Trophy
Golden Spin
Lysiane Lauret
Nepela Memorial
Schäfer Memorial
Skate Israel
Universiade
PFSA Trophy
Tallinn Cup
International: Junior
Junior Worlds
Autumn Trophy
Blue Swords
Pavel Roman
PFSA Trophy
St. Gervais
National
Polish Champ
| 453 |
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| 0 |
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# Michael Guy Chislett
**Michael Guy Chislett** (born 6 April 1982) is an Australian musician and record producer. He is the lead guitarist and founding member of the Christian worship band Hillsong United and was the lead guitarist of the rock band the Academy Is\...
## Career
### Hillsong United {#hillsong_united}
Chislett has played guitar on all Hillsong United albums excluding *Look to You* (2005) and *Aftermath: Live in Miami* (2012). These albums include 2019\'s *People* and 2015\'s *Empires*, for which he was also the album\'s producer.
In the United States, *People* sold 107,000 equivalent album units in its opening week, debuting at No. 2 on the mainstream *Billboard* 200 chart (dated 2 May). Being their third top ten appearance on *Billboard* 200, the album is the highest ranking appearance for Hillsong United on the chart, beating out the No. 5 debuts by 2015\'s *Empires* and 2013\'s *Zion*, while breaking their best sales week record, formerly held by *Empires*. *People* registered at No. 1 on *Billboard*\'s Christian albums chart, and won the Dove Award for 2019 Worship Album of year.
In 2013, Chislett came back to Hillsong United full-time to produce the 2013 album *Zion*. He then became current full-time touring member and producer for Hillsong United.
### The Academy Is\... (2007--2011) {#the_academy_is..._20072011}
Chislett was the lead guitarist of Chicago rock band the Academy Is\..., replacing Tom Conrad in late 2006. He played and co-wrote music for the albums *Santi* and *Fast Times at Barrington High*.
### Butch Walker {#butch_walker}
Prior to joining the Academy Is\..., Chislett played in Butch Walker\'s band. He toured with Walker in 2005 and 2006. He appeared on the studio album *The Rise and Fall of Butch Walker and the Let\'s-Go-Out-Tonites* and the live DVD *Live at Budokan*.
### Other projects {#other_projects}
Chislett wrote music and played guitar in the band 1969, whose line-up is completed by Butch Walker and drummer Darren Dodd (The Let\'s-Go-Out-Tonites, Electric South). The band\'s debut album, *Maya*, was released on 1 April 2008.
Chislett also played guitar in Pistol Youth with Brad Carter from Steriogram. Pistol Youth\'s *Smiling can backfire* EP was released digitally in early 2008.
Chislett played guitar for Brooke Fraser\'s *Flags* tour and is featured on her music video \"Coachella\".
Chislett has his own production company, Skipton Productions, Inc., which was established in Nashville, Tennessee, in 2008.
## Personal life {#personal_life}
Chislett was born on 6 April 1982 in Skipton, Victoria, a small country town in Australia. Most of his family later moved to Sydney, where he attended Cherrybrook Technology High School. He dropped out in Year 10 to spend more time on music. In 2003, he moved to London with Newcastle band Paperadio. A few months later he moved to Los Angeles.
He is married to Naomi and they have two children, Elliott (born 2014) and Ruby (born 2016).
## Music gear {#music_gear}
- Gretsch guitars (Gretsch White Falcon, Black Penguin, Silverjet)
- Fender guitars (Jazzmaster, Stratocaster, Jaguar, Telecaster)
- Divided by 13 RSA-31 amp
- Milkman Sound 85w pedal steel amp
- Z.Vex Effects, Cusack Music, JHS Pedals
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# Michael Guy Chislett
## Discography
### As a producer {#as_a_producer}
- Hillsong United -- *All of the Above* (2007)
- Hillsong United -- *Across the Earth: Tear Down The Walls* (2009)
- Pistol Youth -- *My Own Private Amsterdam* (2010)
- Hillsong United -- *Aftermath* (2011)
- Hillsong United -- *Zion* (2013)
- Hillsong Young & Free -- *We Are Young & Free* (2013)
- Hillsong United -- *The White Album: Remix Project* (2014)
- Hillsong Worship -- *No Other Name* (2014)
- NO -- *El Prado* (2014)
- Hillsong Worship -- *Open Heaven / River Wild* (2015)
- Hillsong United -- *Hillsong: Let Hope Rise* (2015)
- Hillsong United -- *Empires* (2015)
- Hillsong Young & Free -- *Youth Revival* (2016)
- Hillsong United -- *Of Dirt and Grace: Live from the Land* (2016)
- Hillsong Worship -- *Let There Be Light* (2016)
- Hillsong Young & Free -- *Youth Revival: Acoustic* (2017)
- Hillsong United -- \"Rule\" on *Worthy of Your Name: Live at Passion 2017* (2017)
- Hillsong United -- *Wonder* (2017)
- Hillsong United -- \"Heaven Knows\" on *The Shack: Music From and Inspired By the Original Motion Picture* (2017)
- Hillsong Worship -- *The Peace Project* (2017)
- Hillsong Worship -- *There Is More* (2018)
- Hillsong Young & Free -- *III* (2018)
- Hillsong Young & Free -- *III Live* (2018)
- Crowder -- *I Know a Ghost* associate vocal producer (2018)
- Hillsong United -- *People* (2019)
- Hillsong Worship -- *Awake* (2019)
- Hillsong United -- \"Good Grace\" on *Roar: Live from Passion 2020* (2020)
- Hillsong Young & Free -- *Out Here On a Friday Where It Began* (2021)
### As a guitarist {#as_a_guitarist}
- Hillsong United -- *Best Friend* (2000)
- Hillsong Worship -- *Blessed* (2002)
- Hillsong Worship -- *Hope* (2003)
- Hillsong United -- *More Than Life* (2004)
- Hillsong Worship -- *God He Reigns* (2005)
- Hillsong Worship -- *Unified Praise* (2005)
- Butch Walker -- *Live at Budokan* (2005)
- Hillsong United -- *United We Stand* (2006)
- Butch Walker -- *The Rise and Fall of Butch Walker and the Let\'s-Go-Out-Tonites* (2006)
- The Academy Is\... -- *Santi* (2007)
- Tim Hughes -- *Holding Nothing Back* (2007)
- Hillsong United -- *All of the Above* (2007)
- Pete Yorn -- \"Alive\" -- *Nightcrawler* (2007)
- Pistol Youth -- *Smiling Can Backfire* (2007)
- Hillsong United -- *The I Heart Revolution: With Hearts as One* (2008)
- Ryan Cabrera -- *The Moon Under Water* (2008)
- 1969 -- *MAYA* (2008)
- Good Charlotte -- *Greatest Remixes* (2008)
- The Academy Is..
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# PORTIS/SPORTIS
**PORTIS** (Portable Operated Ticket Issuing System) and latterly **SPORTIS** were portable ticket issuing systems used on Rail transport in Great Britain from 1982 until 2006. The system was also formerly used by Northern Ireland Railways for the issue of all tickets, including at railway station booking offices.
## PORTIS
These machines were developed by Thorn EMI with the prototype of PORTIS being introduced from 3 May 1982 in the Bristol area.
They replaced the Almex machines with Omniprinter that were used previously for on-board train ticket sales.
The PORTIS was the first British Railways ticket issuing system to use thermal roll ticket stock.
The production version of PORTIS was introduced in 1986.
## SPORTIS
A modified version which accepted credit-cards was introduced slightly later, known as SPORTIS (Super Portable Ticket Issuing System).
The SPORTIS memory was configured for each route that the machine would operate, so that it held the most likely fares that would be requested. If an unusual fare was requested, then the ticket inspector would have to refer to fares manuals and enter the details manually. SPORTIS could not encode the magnetic stripe on the back of tickets, so tickets issued using the system could not be used in automated ticket gates.
SPORTIS weighed around 2.9 kg. The original specification stated that it should be about the same weight as two bags of sugar.
## Replacement
As of 2006 all SPORTIS have been replaced by Avantix Mobile or Paper Ticket Pads, RSP 4407/4408 series for those Train Operating Companies, for example, Merseyrail, who did not adopt Avantix Mobile as a replacement
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# The Tholsel, Kilkenny
**The Tholsel** (*An Tholsel, Cill Chainnigh*), also known as the **Town Hall**, is a municipal building in the High Street, Kilkenny, County Kilkenny, Ireland. It served as the meeting place by Kilkenny Borough Council until the council was abolished in 2014. The Municipal District of Kilkenny City, the Borough Council\'s successor within Kilkenny County Council, meets at County Hall.
## History
The first tholsel, or guildhall, in the High Street may have dated back to the 14th century. It was the likely location of the execution of Petronilla de Meath, a woman who was tried and found guilty, after torture, of heresy, and then flogged and burnt at the stake on 3 November 1324. It was used for the collection of tolls and other administrative functions for the town but fell into disuse in the late 15th century. A second tholsel, designed in the Renaissance style, was erected in the High Street in 1579.
By the mid-18th century, the earlier tholsel had become dilapidated and the borough council, led by Alderman William Colles, decided to commission a new building on the same site. The new building was designed in the neoclassical style, built in rubble masonry at a cost of £1,315 and was completed in 1761. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of five bays facing west onto the High Street. It was arcaded on the ground floor, so that markets could be held, with an assembly room on the first floor. The arcading was formed by voussoirs which were supported by piers at the corners, and by Doric order columns between the bays. On the first floor, the building was fenestrated by square headed casement windows with Gibbs surrounds. At roof level, there was a three-stage octagonal cupola with round headed windows in the first stage, clock faces in the second stage and louvres in the third stage, surmounted by a weather vane. Internally, the principal room was the assembly room on the first floor, which featured a plasterwork cornice to the ceiling.
The theologian John Wesley visited the building soon after it was completed and preached to a small audience in July 1762. The Irish republican and leader of Fianna Fáil political party, Éamon de Valera, gave a speech in the town hall on his party\'s economic and financial policy in March 1929.
On 20 September 1985, the Tholsel was gutted by fire. That evening, fireman Joe Stapleton was completing his duties as the Town Sergeant when he discovered a fire on the upper floor of the building. He called the fire service, opened the main gates for the fire tenders and took the 17th-century charters of the city to safety. It took 35 firemen and six fire engines to fight this fire, which was started by a small electrical fault. The building was subsequently restored and re-opened to the public in February 1987. The assembly room continued to serve as the council chamber of Kilkenny Borough Council, until the council was dissolved and administration of the town was amalgamated with Kilkenny County Council in 2014.
Important documents held in the Tholsel include The Primus Kilkenniensis, or First Book of Kilkenny, printed in the late 14th century, which incorporates the charter given to the people of Kilkenny by William Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke in the early 13th century
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# Thruxton Jackaroo
The **Thruxton Jackaroo** was a 1950s British four-seat cabin biplane converted from a de Havilland Tiger Moth by Jackaroo Aircraft Limited at Thruxton Aerodrome and Rollason Aircraft and Engines Limited at Croydon Airport.
## History
The Thruxton Jackaroo was designed as a four-seat cabin general purpose biplane; the original tandem two-seat Tiger Moth fuselage was widened to allow side-by-side seating for 4 people. It was marketed as \"the cheapest four-seat aircraft in the world\". The first conversion first flew on 2 March 1957. Eighteen Tiger Moths were converted by Jackaroo Aircraft Limited between 1957 and 1959 and one aircraft was converted by Rollason\'s in 1960. The aircraft could be fitted with an optional crop-spraying gear. One converted aircraft was further modified as a single-seat agricultural aircraft, but with little interest in the variant the aircraft was converted back to a Mk. 1.
## Variants
- Jackaroo Mk 1
: Production cabin biplane with wooden canopy.
- Jackaroo Mk 2
: Single-seat agricultural variant with either a hopper or a 60-gallon tank in place of the two front seats, one conversion.
- Jackaroo Mk 3
: Production cabin biplane with metal canopy and provision for brakes
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# The Cove Palisades State Park
**The Cove Palisades State Park** is a state park in eastern Jefferson County, Oregon, near Culver and Madras in the central part of the state, and is administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. It is located on the waters and surrounding lands of Lake Billy Chinook, an impoundment of the Crooked, Deschutes, and Metolius rivers.
## Visitor opportunities {#visitor_opportunities}
The park offers two full-service campgrounds, rental cabins, food and supplies for sale, marina access to Lake Billy Chinook with watercraft rentals, fishing, day use and picnic areas, and hiking trails. The park also offers historical interpretation, which includes the Crooked River Petroglyph in the park. There have also been some star parties that have been held at the state park.
## Lake Billy Chinook {#lake_billy_chinook}
Lake Billy Chinook lies in canyons carved by the three rivers into earth held in place by basaltic caprock. Construction of the Round Butte Dam was completed in 1964 across the Deschutes River. Operated by Portland General Electric (PGE), and jointly owned by PGE and the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, the dam and lake primarily provide electric generation for thousands of homes throughout the state. The Confederated Tribes named the lake in honor of Billy Chinook, a member of the Wasco tribe who acted as a guide in 1843 and 1844 for John C. Frémont and Kit Carson in the region of the lake. The lake extends beyond the boundaries of The Cove Palisades State Park.
Although fish passage facilities were installed at Round Butte Dam, anadromous fish, such as Chinook salmon, have failed to pass the dam. As a result, since the dam\'s completion migratory fish have been blocked from once-abundant spawning grounds on the upper Deschutes River and tributaries such as the Crooked River.
## Research natural area {#research_natural_area}
Embraced by the Crooked River and Deschutes River Arms of Lake Billy Chinook, the isolated, 200 acre plateau called \"The Island\" (actually a peninsula, but with the appearance of an island due to its isolation by high, sheer cliffs) was designated a research natural area in 1986. The Island supports one of the last relatively pristine remnants of pre-settlement ecology in the western United States, and was closed to virtually all public access in 1997
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# Daniel Lipšic
**Daniel Lipšic** (born 8 July 1973) is a Slovak politician and Jurist. He is a former Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of Justice and former Minister of Interior. Until 28 May 2012 he was a member of the Christian Democratic Movement (KDH), in which he served as vice-president and a Member of Parliament. Through his legal and political career, he is noted for his hard-line stance regarding officials from the former communist Czechoslovak regime, as well as crimes committed during this period. A public anti-corruption activist, he is outspoken against perceived corruption in the political or financial sphere.
In May 2012, in the aftermath of the electoral defeat of the Radičová cabinet, Lipšic together with Jana Žitňanská and Gabor Grendel, left the KDH and formed a new political party called NOVA (*Nová väčšina -- Dohoda*). He currently serves as its president. Daniel Lipšic has consistently been ranked as one of the most trusted politicians in Slovakia.
## Early life {#early_life}
Daniel Lipšic was born on 8 July 1973 in Bratislava into a family of physicians and doctors. Both his parents, along with his twin brother Erik and all of his cousins are medical doctors, and Lipšic grew up aspiring to be a doctor, saying:*\"I always thought I would be a doctor too, since during communism a career in law was restricted. But after the Velvet revolution things changed.\"*
### Education
He attended secondary school (*Gymnazium*) at the Grösslingová 18 Upper Secondary School. He enrolled at the Law Faculty at the Comenius University in Bratislava in 1991, graduating in 1996.
During his time in University he also spent time at the University of Minnesota Law School in Minneapolis and Georgetown University Law Center in Washington DC. In 1998 he attended Harvard Law School on a Fulbright scholarship, graduating in 2000 with a Master of Laws or *LL.M*.
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# Daniel Lipšic
## Legal career {#legal_career}
During his mandatory military service between 1997 and 1998 he served at the District Military Prosecutor\'s Office in Prešov. After his military service, he was employed at the Law Firm Valko & Partners, as an expert in bankruptcy law. In 1999, he was appointed as Head of the Legal Office at the Ministry of Justice by then Minister Jan Carnogursky, where he was tasked with documenting and investigating crimes from the former Czechoslovak communist regime, which contained over 70.0000 individual cases. He was an outspoken proponent of the prosecuting the Slovak politicians responsible for the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia, which he called \"the greatest crime in the past 50 years of Slovak history.\" Specifically he targeted former hardline communist leader Vasiľ Biľak, who was accused of signing the official document \"inviting\" soviet forces to invade. Bil\'ak, died in 2014 aged 94, his trial stopped due to lack of witnesses.
He was also tasked with authoring laws, enabling the government to effectively combat organized crime, as well as legislation introducing stiffer penalties for violent criminals, including a Three-strikes law system which will send people convicted of three violent crimes to jail for life without parole. Commenting on this, Lipsic stated that some developed western countries had given up trying to re-educate violent criminals, and were concentrating instead on *\"protecting society from serious criminals.\"* In addition, Lipšic authored anti-corruption legislation which gave tougher penalties on graft and outlawed bribery for the first time in Slovakia.
On 1 April 2002, Daniel Lipšic resigned from his post as the head of the Legal Office at the Justice Ministry. This was due to a revised State Service Law which took effect that day, banning state bureaucrats below the level of deputy minister from being members of political parties. Lipšic, a member of the ruling coalition Christian Democrats (KDH), chose to remain with the party, and resigned.
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# Daniel Lipšic
## Political career {#political_career}
While still studying law at the university, he served as the President of the right-wing youth organization Civic Democratic Youth, which was established in 1991. As chairman of the CDY, he was also present at the 6th National Congress of the Christian Democratic Movement (KDH), which took place on 23--24 October 1993 in Ruzomberok. On 1998, he became a member of the party.
### Minister of Justice {#minister_of_justice}
In the 2002 Slovak parliamentary election he was placed 6th on the party list and received 42,727 preferential votes (18.01% share ), that placed fourth behind Pavol Hrusovsky, Ján Figel \'and Vladimír Palko. His mandate did not apply because he became a member of the Government as a cabinet minister following the election. From 15 October 2002 he held the post of Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Justice.
During his reign, the District Court of Bratislava 1 issued a preliminary measure declaring that the railway strike in February 2003 was illegal and needed to be ended immediately. However, the Constitutional Court later affirmed the right of railway workers to strike. Article 37 of the Slovak Republic\'s Constitution, within the section on Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights, guarantees citizens the right to freedom of association for their economic and social interests and ensures the right to strike.
Continuing anti-communist policies of his predecessor, Lipsic unsuccessfully attempted to introduce a law, banning Judges who had worked under the former communist regime from the judiciary. He also attempted to prosecute members of the judiciary who had ruled in political trials under the communist regime. The plan was unequivocally rejected by Slovakia\'s top judicial authorities, who argued that the law, if passed, would come much too late.
In connection with the withdrawal of KDH from the ruling coalition on 7 February 2006, all KDH cabinet ministers resigned. Subsequently, on 8 February he was replaced as of Minister of Justice by Lucia Zitnanska from the SDKU. This political move KDH was associated with disapproval of the draft contract between the Slovak Republic and the Holy See regarding the right to objection of conscience, which concerns the armed forces, health, education and training, legal services and labor relations. In early parliamentary elections, held on 17 June 2006, the KDH became part of the opposition. Lipšic in these elections received the second highest number of preferential votes - 86,536 (45.20%).
### Minister of the Interior {#minister_of_the_interior}
After the parliamentary elections in 2010, and the resignation of the Fico Cabinet on 9 July. Lipšic became a member of the cabinet of Iveta Radičová as Minister of the Interior. After the 2012 Slovak parliamentary election which saw the governing coalition fell, Lipšic resigned.
While at the Ministry of the Interior, an anonymous source alleged that Lipšic had connections with an Israeli secret agent. This led to \"an outburst of antisemitic and anti-Israeli comments in the media\". It has been considered the first antisemitic attack on an influential politician in the history of the Slovak Republic.
## Personal life {#personal_life}
He currently resides in Bratislava with his family. Along with his native Slovak, Lipšic speaks English, German and Russian.
### Family
He is married to television presenter Beata Lipšicová (née Oravcová). Together they have sons Alexander, and Peter. He has a twin brother named Erik, who is a specialist in internal medicine and is currently working as a cardiologist in Groningen in the Netherlands.
### Involvement in fatal car accident {#involvement_in_fatal_car_accident}
On 19 September 2016, while driving home from work through the Bratislava III neighborhood, his Skoda Superb struck a 72- year old pedestrian crossing the street. The man was transported to the hospital, but he later succumbed to his injuries at University Hospital Bratislava. A test carried out at the place of the accident proved Lipšic was not under the influence of alcohol when driving. Lipšic expressed his regret and offered help to the man\'s family. He confirmed that he was driving the car, saying he was not driving fast. He noticed the man shortly before the incident. Days later Lipsic announced that he would resign his parliamentary seat due to the case being under police investigation, saying \"*\"I would not be able to do my job fully anymore\",* On 23 January 2017, the Bratislava Police confirmed that Lipsic would be charged with unlawful killing following the accident
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# Paddy Doherty (activist)
**Patrick Laurence Doherty** (1926 -- 7 January 2016), better known as **Paddy \'Bogside\' Doherty**, was a Northern Irish activist from Derry, known for his activism in rebuilding the city after The Troubles.
As vice-chairman of the Derry Citizens Defence Association Doherty played a major role in the events of August 1969 which culminated in the Battle of the Bogside, and was a leading figure in Free Derry in the years following its establishment.
A carpenter and builder by trade, he later worked with the Irish Foundation for Human Development in Derry and founded the Inner City Trust.
He and Peter Hegarty authored *Paddy Bogside* in 2001
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# Agnieszka Dulej
**Agnieszka Dulej** (born 4 July 1983) is a Polish former ice dancer. She competed with Marcin Świątek and Sławomir Janicki. With Janicki, she was a two-time Polish national silver and Polish national bronze medalist.
## Programs
(with Janicki)
+-------------+-------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------------------+
| Season | Original dance | Free dance |
+=============+=================================================+==================================================+
| 2003--2004\ | - Baby Help Me\ | - Cabaret (musical)\ |
| | `{{small| by D
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# 1953 Australian Senate election
Half-senate elections were held in Australia on 9 May 1953. 32 of the seats in the Senate were up for election. This was the first time a Senate election had been held without an accompanying election of the House of Representatives. The two election cycles fell out of synchronisation after the 1951 double dissolution. While the term of the House was not due to expire until 1954, a Senate election was due by 1 July 1953.
Although the Australian Labor Party won a majority of the contested seats, the Liberal-Country Coalition retained a majority of the overall seats in the upper house.
Party Votes \% Swing Seats won
------- ---------------------------- ------------------------------------ ------------- --------- ---------- -----------
\| Labor 2,323,968 50.61 +4.74 17
Liberal--Country coalition 2,039,938 44.43 --5.27 15
Liberal--Country joint ticket *1,214,285* *26.45* *8*
\| Liberal`{{Pad|100px}}`{=mediawiki} *825,653* *17.98* *+11.81* *7*
\| Country`{{Pad|100px}}`{=mediawiki} *N/A* *N/A* *N/A* *N/A*
\| Communist 140,073 3.05 +0.94 0
\| Democratic 40,109 0.87 +0.87 0
\| Henry George Justice 13,590 0.30 +0.16 0
\| Tasmanian Labour Group 8,990 0.20 +0.20 0
\| Independents 24,921 0.54 +0.03 0
Total 4,591,589 32
: Senate (STV) -- 1953--55---Turnout 94.93% (CV) -- Informal 4
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# Patrolling the Ether
***Patrolling the Ether*** is a short film made in 1944 depicting amateur radio operators aiding the Federal Communications Commission in monitoring the airwaves for Nazi spy transmissions. It is notable as the first film ever broadcast simultaneously on more than one television station; on 10 April 1944, it was shown on three stations: WNBT, New York (now WNBC), WPTZ Philadelphia (now KYW) and WRGB Schenectady, New York, marking a milestone in the history of network television.
The film was directed by Paul Burnford, and starred Emmett Vogan
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# 1964 Australian Senate election
Elections were held on 5 December 1964 to elect members to half of the 60 seats in the Australian Senate. There was no accompanying election to the House of Representatives, as Robert Menzies had called an early House-only election the previous year. As with the previous Senate election, the Coalition held exactly half of the seats in the chamber; the Democratic Labor Party and independent senator Reg Turnbull held the balance of power.
Party Votes \% Swing Seats won
------- ------------------------------------ ------------------------------- ------------- --------- ---------- -----------
Liberal--Country coalition (total) 2,362,081 45.70 +3.62 14
Liberal--Country joint ticket *1,261,592* *24.41* *--8.75* *5*
\| Liberal (separate ticket) *1,038,130* *20.08* *+11.80* *8*
\| Country (separate ticket) *62,359* *1.21* *+0.56* *1*
\| Labor 2,308,670 44.66 --0.04 14
\| Democratic Labor 433,511 8.39 --1.43 2
\| Communist 37,915 0.73 --0.89 0
\| Independent / ungrouped 26,873 0.52 --1.25 0
Total 5,169,050 30
: Senate (STV) --- 1964--67---Turnout 94.49% (CV) --- Informal 6.98%
Notes
- In New South Wales and Queensland, the coalition parties ran a joint ticket. Of the five senators elected on a joint ticket, three were members of the Liberal Party and two were members of the Country Party. In Western Australia, the coalition parties ran on separate tickets. In South Australia, Tasmania, and Victoria, only the Liberal Party ran a ticket.
- The sole independent was Reg Turnbull of Tasmania; he did not face re-election in 1964
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# 1967 Australian Senate election
Elections were held on 25 November 1967 to elect half of the 60 seats in the Australian Senate. There was no accompanying election to the House of Representatives as the two election cycles had been out of synchronisation since 1963. The results were a setback for the government of Harold Holt. Having won a landslide victory at the House-only election the previous year, the Coalition instead lost two seats in the Senate. The Labor Party failed to make any gains in Gough Whitlam\'s first election as leader; the Democratic Labor Party gained two seats and held the balance of power until 1974.
Party Votes \% Swing Seats won
------- ------------------------------------ ------------------------------- ------------- --------- ---------- -----------
\| Labor 2,489,990 45.03 +0.36 13
Liberal--Country coalition (total) 2,365,373 42.77 --2.93 14
Liberal--Country joint ticket *1,870,057* *33.82* *+9.41* *6*
\| Liberal (separate ticket) *450,454* *8.15* *7*
\| Country (separate ticket) *44,862* *0.81* *--0.40* *1*
\| Democratic Labor 540,006 9.77 +1.38 2
\| Reform Movement 58,679 1.06 +1.06 0
\| Communist 20,648 0.37 --0.36 0
\| Independent / ungrouped 55,192 1.00 +0.48 1
Total 5,529,888 30
: Senate (STV) --- 1967--70 --- Turnout 95.11% (CV) --- Informal 6.10%
Notes
- In New South Wales, Queensland, and Victoria, the coalition parties ran a joint ticket. Of the six senators elected on a joint ticket, three were members of the Liberal Party and three were members of the Country Party. In Western Australia, the coalition parties ran on separate tickets. In South Australia and Tasmania, only the Liberal Party ran a ticket.
- The sole independent elected was Reg Turnbull of Tasmania
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# Eschenbach (Göppingen)
**Eschenbach** is a municipality in the district of Göppingen in Baden-Württemberg in Germany.
## Geography
### Geographical location {#geographical_location}
Eschenbach is located in the valley of the river of the same name, at the foot of the Swabian Jura. The district town Göppingen is 6 kilometers away.
### Overview
With an area of 480 ha Eschenbach is one of the smallest villages in the district of Göppingen. Through its location in the area before the Swabian Jura the municipality has however developed from a farming community to a municipality with around 2,200 inhabitants.
### Neighboring communities {#neighboring_communities}
Since 1970, the municipality forms together with the neighboring community Heiningen the *Gemeindeverwaltungsverband Voralb*. (Administration Unit Voralb).
### Municipality arrangement {#municipality_arrangement}
Eschenbach includes the village Eschenbach, the hamlet Lotenberg (also to community Heiningen) and the homestead Iltishof and the dialed villages Hag and Bürstenhof.
## History
### Early history {#early_history}
The probable beginning of settlement for the place is between the 9th and 13th centuries. Eschenbach means ash-trees at a river. The eponymous Eschenbach springs beneath the \"Weisse Mauer\" (white wall) on the Fuchseck mountain. The first written reference does not refer to the place, but to the church on the Lotenberg. In 1228, in a document of the Abbey of St. Gall, a pastor, and thus a church, is mentioned on the Lotenberg. The group of houses on the Lotenberg still conveys the image of a castle building.
### Middle Ages {#middle_ages}
Especially Eschenbach is first mentioned in 1379 in a deed of sale of the Counts of Helfenstein. It changed hands of several owners and was finally divided from 1476: two thirds from Iltishausen (Iltishof) and Lotenberg belonged to the barons of Liebenstein, the rest was owned by the monastery of Adelberg and after the Reformation since 1534 by the Duchy of Württemberg. Until 1867 Eschenbach was administered by Adelberg, later by the Oberamt Göppingen.
### 20th century {#th_century}
The place was until after the Second World War dominated by agriculture. The place lived mainly from the animals: cattle, horses and sheep, especially because the arable soils were not very productive. An important role played also the fruit growing, particularly encouraged by the pastor Johann Christian Engel, the father of Dr. Theodor Engel.
### Population development {#population_development}
The inhabitants of the community: Development 1837-2010.
- Date Population
- 1837, 508
- 1907, 401
- May 17, 1939 392
- September 13, 1950 643
- May 27, 1970 1,023
- December 31, 1983 1,687
- December 31, 2005 2,232
- March 31, 2010 2,181
### Space division {#space_division}
- 309 ha farmland area
- 71 ha forest area
- 61 ha building area
- 28 ha transportation area
- 11 ha other area
According to data of the State Statistical Office Baden-Württemberg in Stuttgart, as of 2014.
## Politics
### Council
The council of Eschenbach has 10 members. The local elections on 25 May 2014 led to the following official results. The council consists of the elected honorary councilors and the mayor as chairman. The mayor is entitled to vote in the municipal council.
- BAE Citizen Action Eschenbach: 53.24% = 5 seats
- FWV Free Voters Association Eschenbach: 46.76% = 5 seats
### Economy and infrastructure {#economy_and_infrastructure}
The *Gewerbepark Göppingen-Voralb* an association of the city Göppingen and the municipalities Eschenbach and Heiningen, has erected the industrial park Göppingen-Voralb with approximately 29 ha.
## Education and culture {#education_and_culture}
### Preschools
The kindergarten is located in the Theodor Engel meetinghouse. Since 1992 the civic community has a further kindergarten. Thereby, the municipality is able to offer at any time every three-year-old child a place in a kindergarten in the community.
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# Eschenbach (Göppingen)
## Schools
The primary school includes the primary classes 1 to 4; currently are visiting over 100 students primary school. The Hauptschule is located in the neighboring municipality Heiningen. Schools of all types are available in Göppingen.
## Regular events {#regular_events}
The annual herb festival recalls the earlier significant herb cultivation.
## Personality
Sons and daughters of the town
- Theodor Engel, (1842-1933), theologian and geologist
- Rudolf Bilfinger, (1903-1996), the lawyer was sentenced to eight years\' imprisonment for involvement in war crimes after the Second World War
| 91 |
Eschenbach (Göppingen)
| 1 |
10,037,330 |
# The Human Comedy (musical)
***The Human Comedy*** is a 1983 musical with a book and lyrics by William Dumaresq and music by Galt MacDermot.
William Saroyan\'s tale originated as a screenplay he had been hired to write and direct for MGM. When the studio objected to its length and an uncompromising Saroyan was pulled from the project, he rewrote the story as a 1943 novel with the same title that was published shortly prior to the film\'s release.
## Production
The Off-Broadway production, directed by Wilford Leach, opened on December 28, 1983 at Joseph Papp\'s Public Theater, where it ran for 79 performances.
The cast included Stephen Geoffreys as Homer, Bonnie Koloc as Kate, Don Kehr as Marcus, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio as Bess, Josh Blake as Ulysses, Rex Smith as Spangler, Gordon Connell as Grogan, Leata Galloway as Diana, Joseph Kolinski as Tobey, Caroline Peyton as Mary, and Laurie Franks as Miss Hicks.
Like *Hair* and *A Chorus Line* before it, *The Human Comedy* garnered reviews favorable enough to prompt Papp to transfer it a larger, uptown Broadway house. After twenty previews, with the Off-Broadway cast and creative team, it opened on April 5, 1984 at the Royale Theatre, where it ran for 13 performances.
Frank Rich\'s critique of the original production had been positive, but *The New York Times* policy prohibited re-reviewing shows unless they were changed substantially, so his earlier comments were overshadowed by those damaging ones made more recently by Clive Barnes, among others. The general consensus was that *The Human Comedy*, with its intimate story staged in a semi-oratorio style with no scenery save for rear projections used to define each scene\'s locale, was not suited for a large venue with a conventional proscenium stage. Following *Dude* and *Via Galactica*, it was MacDermot\'s third critical and commercial failure, and proved to be his last attempt at a Broadway musical.
An original cast album was recorded but not released until 1997, when an 86-track, 2-CD set was issued by Original Cast Records.
In 1997, the show had a partially staged reading at the York Theatre in New York City as part of the York\'s Musicals In Mufti series. The show was directed by Roger Danforth and featured Heather MacRae as Kate, Richard Roland as Spangler, Diane Sutherland (Fratantoni) as Diana, Alan H. Green as Tobey, Jennifer Rosin as Bess, James Ludwig as Marcus, Joe Hynes as Homer, Traci Lyn Thomas as Mary, Aisha DeHaas as Beautiful Music, Benjamin Stix as Ulysses and Ron Carroll as Grogan.
## Overview
The coming-of-age tale focuses on young Homer Macauley, a telegram messenger who is exposed to the sorrows and joys experienced by his family and the residents of his small California town during World War II. Homer\'s mother Kate is struggling to support her children following the death of her husband, his older brother Marcus is in the Army, his teenaged sister Bess daydreams about romance, and his younger brother Ulysses divides his attention between the passing trains and an unrequited desire to know why his father had to die. Other characters include Spangler and Grogan, who run the telegraph office, Spangler\'s girlfriend Diana, Marcus\'s orphaned army buddy Tobey and Marcus\'s sweetheart Mary.
Through-composed, *The Human Comedy* is far more an American folk opera like *Porgy and Bess* than it is a traditional book musical. Its score includes elements of 1940s swing, gospel, pop, folk music, and typical show tunes. John Beaufort noted that \"The adapters have provided a generous mix of musical idioms and rhythms: Love songs, jazzy upbeat numbers, a gospel hymn, and a variety of other compositions in the MacDermot manner. The moods range from jubilation to quiet reverie.\"
The CurtainUp reviewer of a 2006 regional production wrote: \"MacDermot and Dumaresq\'s sung-through vignettes are, like \'Porgy and Bess\', best defined as an American folk opera\...The absence of dialogue and the opera tag \-- as well as an oratorio style staging (the absence of a musical\'s usual colorful scenery and choreography) no doubt helped to relegate \'The Human Comedy\' to the status of \"worthy flop.\" \"
## Song list {#song_list}
Act I
- In a Little Town in California
- Hi Ya, Kid
- We\'re a Little Family
- The Assyrians
- Noses
- You\'re a Little Young for the Job
- I Can Carry a Tune
- Happy Birthday
- Happy Anniversary
- I Think the Kid Will Do
- Beautiful Music
- Cocoanut Cream Pie
- When I Am Lost
- I Said, Oh No
- Daddy Will Not Come Walking Through The Door
- The Birds in the Sky
- Remember Always to Give
- Long Past Sunset
- Don\'t Tell Me
- The Fourth Telegram
- Give Me All the Money
- Everything Is Changed
- The World Is Full of Loneliness
- Hi Ya, Kid (Reprise)
Act II
- How I Love Your Thingamajig
- Everlasting
- An Orphan I Am
- I\'ll Tell You About My Family
- I Wish I Were a Man
- Marcus, My Friend
- My Sister Bess
- I\'ve Known a Lot of Guys
- Diana
- Dear Brother
- The Birds In The Trees/A Lot of Men
- Parting
- Mr
| 866 |
The Human Comedy (musical)
| 0 |
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# 1970 Australian Senate election
An election was held on 21 November 1970 for 32 of the 60 seats in the Australian Senate. It is the most recent occasion on which a Senate election has been held without an accompanying election for the House of Representatives.
The election cycle for each house of the federal parliament had been out of synchronisation since prime minister Robert Menzies called the 1963 election for the House of Representatives a year ahead of schedule.
## Key dates {#key_dates}
Date Event
------------------ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
16 October 1970 Writs were issued by the respective State Governors to proceed with an election.
29 October 1970 Close of nominations, at 12pm.
21 November 1970 Polling day, between the hours of 8am and 6pm.
17 December 1970 Declaration of the poll for South Australia.
7 January 1971 Return of the writs.
## Results
The governing Coalition and the opposition Australian Labor Party won 13 and 14 seats respectively, giving them a total of 26 seats each. The Democratic Labor Party increased its Senate representation by one, and two new independents won seats.
Party Votes \% Swing Seats won
------- ------------------------------------ ------------------------------- ------------- --------- ----------------------------------- -----------
\| Labor 2,376,215 42.22 --2.81 14
Liberal--Country coalition (total) 2,149,023 38.18 --4.59 13
Liberal--Country joint ticket *1,098,134* *19.51* *`{{nowrap|–14.31}}`{=mediawiki}* *4*
\| Liberal *991,473* *17.61* *+9.47* *8*
\| Country *59,416* *1.06* *+0.24* *1*
\| Democratic Labor 625,142 11.11 +1.34 3
\| Australia 163,343 2.90 +2.90 0
\| Better Education Committee 59,813 1.06 +1.06 0
\| Democratic 52,799 0.94 +0.94 0
\| Pensioner Power 28,983 0.51 +0.51 0
\| Defence of Government Schools 27,796 0.49 +0.49 0
\| National Socialist 24,017 0.43 +0.43 0
\| Conservative Immigration Movement 4,864 0.08 +0.08 0
\| Independent 116,838 2.07 +0.37 2
Total 5,628,833 32
: Senate (STV) --- 1970--74---Turnout 93.98% (CV) --- Informal 9.41%
Notes
- In New South Wales and Queensland, the coalition parties ran a joint ticket. Of the four senators elected on a joint ticket, three were members of the Liberal Party and one was a member of the Country Party. In Western Australia, the coalition parties ran on separate tickets. In South Australia, Tasmania, and Victoria, only the Liberal Party ran a ticket.
- Two independents were elected -- Michael Townley of Tasmania and Syd Negus of Western Australia. This brought the total number of independents in the Senate to three, the other being Reg Turnbull of Tasmania
| 402 |
1970 Australian Senate election
| 0 |
10,037,348 |
# Gammelshausen
**Gammelshausen** is a town in the district of Göppingen in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
## History
Gammelshausen was purchased by the County of Württemberg in 1321 but then in 1479 passed out of Württemberg\'s control and into that of the House of Zyllnhardt with Dürnau. Gammelshausen returned to Württemberg in 1806, when it was mediatized to the Kingdom of Württemberg and assigned to the district of Göppingen. After World War II, Gammelshausen began a period of urban growth that has since the turn of the millennium two areas to the town\'s southeast established in the 1970s. A redevelopment of the town center began in 2009 and was scheduled to conclude in 2017.
## Geography
The municipality (*Gemeinde*) of Gammelshausen is located in the district of Göppingen, in Baden-Württemberg, one of the 16 States of the Federal Republic of Germany. Gammelshausen is physically located in the Foothills of the central Swabian Jura of the Swabian Jura. Elevation above sea level in the municipal area ranges from a high of 545 m Normalnull (NN) to a low of 442 m NNl.
## Politics
Gammelshausen has one borough (*Ortsteil*): Gammelshausen. The municipality is in a municipal association with Bad Boll.
### Coat of arms {#coat_of_arms}
Gammelshausen\'s coat of arms shows a red house with one door and three windows below two cherries upon a field of yellow. The house represents Gammelshausen itself, and the cherries its history of local cherry cultivation. This coat of arms was awarded by the Federal Ministry of the Interior on 9 October 1959, along with a corresponding municipal flag.
## Transportation
Gammelshausen is connected to Germany\'s network of roadways by the Bundesautobahn 8, which join the municipality\'s local *Landesstraßen* und *Kreisstraßen* at a junction 9 km outside of its municipal area. Local public transportation is provided by the Filsland Mobilitätsverbundes
| 302 |
Gammelshausen
| 0 |
10,037,354 |
# Gingen an der Fils
**Gingen an der Fils** is a municipality in the district of Göppingen in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
## Geography
The municipality (*Gemeinde*) of Gingen an der Fils is found in the district of Göppingen, in Baden-Württemberg, one of the 16 States of the Federal Republic of Germany. Gingen is physically located in the valley of the Fils, up to the hills of the Filsalb, in the Foothills of the central Swabian Jura of the Swabian Jura. Elevation above sea level in the municipal area ranges from a high of 701 m Normalnull (NN) to a low of 385 m NN.
Gingen an der Fils includes the hamlet of Grünenberg as well as the ghost town Marrbach.
### Geological demographics {#geological_demographics}
Type Percentage of land
---------------- --------------------
Agriculture 53.6%
Forest area 28.2%
Buildings 10.3%
Streets, roads 5.6%
Other 2.3%
Source:
## History
Some time between 1382 and 1396, Gingen was sold by the County of Helfenstein to the Free Imperial City of Ulm, whose bailiff resided in the town until 1750. Gingen became a possession of the Electorate of Bavaria in 1802, but was ceded in 1810 to the Kingdom of Württemberg. Gingen was assigned to Oberamt Geislingen. In 1845, the town was connected to the growing network of railways in Europe by the construction of the Fils Valley Railway. Gingen was reassigned in 1938 to the district of Göppingen and entered a period of urban growth after World War II, nearly doubling in physical size. Since the turn of the millennium, urban sprawl has primarily been to Gingen\'s west.
## Politics
Gingen has one borough (*Ortsteil*), Gingen an der Fils, and three villages: Grünenberg, Hämmelplatz, and Marren. The abandoned villages of Ferrenbronn, Liebenweiler, Marchbach, and Weschenbeuren are also found in the municipal area.
### Council
The municipal council in Gingen has 14 members. The municipal elections on May 26, 2019 led to the most recent council members.
### Mayors
- 1945--1948: Kaleb Fetzer
- 1948--1954: Karl Schmid
- 1954--1986: Heinz Nagel
- 1986--2010: Lothar Schober (parteilos)
- since 2010: Marius Hick (CDU)
Source:
## Insignia
### Coat of arms {#coat_of_arms}
Gingen an der Fils\'s coat of arms displays a field of white crossed by a bend sinister, in blue, with a red in the top left corner of the blazon. This pattern was devised and adopted for use by the municipal council in 1922 and refers to the river Fils and to a local church where, supposedly, the oldest surviving written document in Germany was written. The Federal Ministry of the Interior approved the coat of arms and issued a corresponding municipal flag on 5 December 1958.
## Transportation
Gingen is connected to Germany\'s network of roadways by Bundesstraße 10 and to its system of railways by the Fils Valley Railway. Local public transportation is provided by the Filsland Mobilitätsverbundes
| 473 |
Gingen an der Fils
| 0 |
10,037,373 |
# Gruibingen
**Gruibingen** is a municipality in the district of Göppingen in Baden-Württemberg in southern Germany.
## Geography
## Geographical location {#geographical_location}
Gruibingen is located between Stuttgart and Ulm in front of the Swabian Jura in a tributary of the Fils. The Bundesautobahn 8 leads east of the village.
## Municipality arrangement {#municipality_arrangement}
Gruibingen includes the village Gruibingen, the farm Kaltenwanghof, the house Exenmühle and the dialed villages Chaldenwank and Ulrichstetten (?).
## History
Archaeological excavations in the St. Martin Church show that the colonisation of the valley Gruibingen goes back to the Early Middle Ages. Traces of settlement from the Merovingian-and Carolingian period can be found just north of St. Martin\'s Church and at the northern end of the village, which refers to an original polycentric settlement structure. Gruibingen was first documented in the year 861. In a foundation letter the monastery of Wiesensteig was referred as lying \"in griubingaro marco\". Nevertheless, succeeded none of these manors, to establish a local rule. Gruibingen decreed continue over the high courts, an own measure and an ancient market right. In the 15th century it was even called Freidorf what shows the significance of Gruibingen. During the Reformation, the place became as part Württemberg evangelical. So Gruibingen became a belief boundary between the Protestant and Catholic confession. During the Thirty Years\' War (1618--1648), there was poverty and misery. From the effects of war, pestilence and disease died 131 men. Towards the end of the war in 1647, the village was looted and torched. 130 houses and barns burned down. Already 21 years later there was another fire disaster, which was triggered by a village blacksmith. Seven people died in the flames. The location could not grow back to its original size, and in 1712 it was even said that no road runs through the place. The economic conditions were largely limited to a smallholder agriculture and few craftsmen. Only in the 20th century, economic opportunities were offered outside of agriculture. Since the Second World War Gruibingen developed into a village with good infrastructure, several craft shops and medium-sized enterprises. see also Castle Gruibingen
## Airfield Gruibingen-Nortel {#airfield_gruibingen_nortel}
Even before the Second World War was on the district the Gruibingen glider area Gruibingen-Nortel. It serves today for the Aero Club Göppingen Salach as home.
## Educational institutions {#educational_institutions}
In Gruibingen there is only one primary school. Schools need to be visited in the neighboring villages. For the children there is a community-owned kindergarten.
## Things
## Buildings
- The Martin Church with lower village
Ev. Martin Church: The massive, square west tower was probably built mainly in the 12th century. The Aisleless church holds important murals dating from the early 14th century until the 15th century.
- Rasthaus Gruibingen: 2003 was built on the A 8, the first following the principles of Feng Shui, equipped motorway service of Europe.
## Personality
### Sons and daughters of the town {#sons_and_daughters_of_the_town}
- Johann Christoph Albert Moll (1817--1895), physician and medical historian
- Gustav Heinrich Lamparter (1826--1898), bailiff, district president in Ulm
- Jochen Stutzky (born 1980), football commentator and television presenter
- Bruno Ensslen, painter
## Other
## Flavours
Gruibingen is famous for its beer. 1728 Lamm brewery Hilsenbeck was first mentioned. (under the name Allmendinger). The naturally cloudy beer has an original wort content of 12.5% and is bottled directly from the storage cellar and not filtered before.
## Literature
- Werner Unseld, Walter Friess, J. Böhringer: *Auf dr Gass ond hinterm Haus - Gruibingen um 1935 in Photographien von Walter Frieß*. Bildband. Konrad, Weissenhorn 1994, `{{ISBN|3-87437-364-9}}`{=mediawiki}
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# Hattenhofen, Baden-Württemberg
**Hattenhofen** is a municipality in the district of Göppingen in Baden-Württemberg in southern Germany.
## Geographical location {#geographical_location}
Hattenhofen is located between Stuttgart and Ulm in the foothills of the Swabian Jura. The place is surrounded by numerous orchards.
## Geology
The community is located on the Black Jurassic a fossil-rich layer of Posidonia shale, and is part of the in 1979 established excavation reserve fossils of Holzmaden.
## Neighbouring
Neighboring towns are Albershausen, Sparwiesen (district of Uhingen) Bezgenriet (District of Göppingen), Zell unter Aichelberg, Schlierbach and Ohmden. Ohmden belongs to district Esslingen, all others to district Göppingen.
## Municipality arrangement {#municipality_arrangement}
The municipality Hattenhofen includes the village Hattenhofen and the homestead Riedenhof as well as proofs of a former castle.
## History
The first mention of the place was in 1275 in Liber decimationis, the tenth book of the Bishopric of Constance. Together with the county of Aichelberg Hattenhofen came from 1334 to 1339 to Württemberg. Until 1365 the place was pledged to the Lords of Lichtenstein. After temporary membership to the Oberamt Kirchheim Hattenhofen came in 1485 to the Oberamt Göppingen. The Thirty Years\' War and the plague also demanded in Hattenhofen their toll. Formerly of 600 inhabitants have survived to 1637 only 20. In 1938 the municipality was integrated to the Göppingen district. Together with the municipalities Aichelberg, Bad Boll, Dürnau and Gammelshausen the place forms since 1970, the municipality administration unit of the area Bad Boll.
Hattenhofen in the year 1683
## Population Development {#population_development}
- Year Population
- 1837 1,004
- 1907 971
- 1939 879
- 1950 1,373
- 1970 1,714
- 1983 2,671
- 2005 3,004
- 2010 2,933
## Religions
Since the Reformation Hattenhofen is Protestant coined. Even today live predominantly Protestant Christians here. There is also a Roman Catholic and a New Apostolic congregation.
## Council
The local elections on 25 May 2014 resulted in the following distribution of seats:
- CDU 61.2% + 10.6% 7 seats (+1)
- citizens community (Bürgergemeinschaft) 38.8% - 10.6% 5 seats (-1)
## Crest
The blazon of the municipal coat of arms of Hattenhofen is: In red on green hill between two golden deciduous trees a silver house with pointed silver tile roof, closed door and two windows. The community led since 1916 an official seal with a coat of arms on which a silver Obereck, and a tree was displayed next to a house. The now distant Obereck stood for the counts of Aichelberg. House and tree stand for the word Hof, which puts in place names. It is therefore a so-called partly self-explaining crest. The coat of arms in its current form was officially awarded on 15 August 1959 by the Ministry of Interior. The local colors are white and red.
## Notable people {#notable_people}
- Georg Gallus (1927--2021), farmer, German politician FDP, Secretary of State at the Ministry of agriculture and forestry in Bonn
- Georg Jauss (1867--1922), landscape, portrait and genre painter [1](http://georg-jauss.com/biographie.html)\*
- Emanuel Christoph Klüpfel (1712--1799) founder of Almanach de Gotha
From Hattenhofen also came the great-grandfather of the poet Ludwig Uhland and the grandmother of the poet Friedrich Hölderlin
| 524 |
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| 0 |
10,037,389 |
# Kuchen, Baden-Württemberg
**Kuchen** is a municipality of the district of Göppingen in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
## History
The earliest historical documentation of Kuchen, from between 1304 and 1315, refers to it as a \"town\" (*stadt*), implying that it received town rights from the Count of Helfenstein in the first half of the 13th century. Kuchen was made a market town in 1356. At some point between the years 1382 and 1396, Kuchen became a possession of the Free Imperial City of Ulm. Ulm and by extension Kuchen was annexed by the Electorate of Bavaria in 1802, but was ceded in 1810 to the Kingdom of Württemberg and then assigned to Oberamt Geislingen. The Fils Valley Railway was constructed through Kuchen in 1845. Kuchen was reassigned in 1938 to the newly-reorganized district of Göppingen. The town grew in every direction after World War II, and then again in the 1970s to the northeast.
## Geography
The municipality (*Gemeinde*) of Kuchen is situated in the district of Göppingen, in Baden-Württemberg, one of the 16 States of the Federal Republic of Germany. Kuchen is physically located in the valley of the Fils, in the Foothills of the central Swabian Jura of the Swabian Jura. Elevation above sea level in the municipal area ranges from a high of 726 m Normalnull (NN) to a low of 385 m NN.
## Politics
Kuchen has one borough (*Ortsteil*), Kuchen, and one minor administrative area, Süddeutsche Baumwolleindustrie. There are three abandoned villages in the municipal area: Böldlinshof, Seelhofen, and Spitzenberg.
## Demographics
**Population development:**
+------------------------+
| Year Inhabitants |
| ------ ------------- |
| 1990 5786 |
| 2001 5741 |
| 2011 5539 |
| 2021 5677 |
+------------------------+
## Coat of arms {#coat_of_arms}
Kuchen\'s coat of arms is divided *party per fess* into an upper, red half and a lower, white half. In the upper half is a white elephant standing upon a yellow, four-pointed hill, which is a reference to the House of Helfenstein. The lower half contains a red, five-petaled rose with green sepals, taken from the arms of Geislingen an der Steige, a town Kuchen has centuries of shared history with. This coat of arms first appeared in town seals created after 1930. It was approved by the Federal Ministry of the Interior and a corresponding municipal flag issued on 16 February 1959.
## Transportation
Kuchen is connected to Germany\'s network of roadways by Bundesstraße 10 and its system of railroads by Fils Valley Railway. Local public transportation is provided by the Filsland Mobilitätsverbundes
| 422 |
Kuchen, Baden-Württemberg
| 0 |
10,037,390 |
# Emil Kauppi
**Johan Emil Kauppi** (28 October 1875 -- disappeared 1930) was a Finnish composer. His teachers included Jean Sibelius.
## Background
Kauppi married a woman named Liina Lovisa Lindström in 1908.
He wrote two operas. The first, in 1925, was *Päiväkummun pidot* (The Feast at Solhaug), which was well received by critics. The second, in 1930, was *Nummisuutarit* (The Cobblers on the Heath), which received only poor reviews.
In October 1930, shortly after the premiere of *Nummisuutarit*, he disappeared and is thought to have committed suicide. He was last seen alive in Tampere on 24 October
| 98 |
Emil Kauppi
| 0 |
10,037,394 |
# List of crossings of the Rivière des Mille Îles
This is a list of bridges and other crossings from Laval, Quebec to the north shore of the Rivière des Mille Îles from where it joins the Rivière des Prairies upstream to the Ottawa River (Lac des Deux Montagnes).
+-----------------------------------------------------------+--------+-------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------------------+
| Crossing | Year | Carries | Location | Coordinates and comments |
+===========================================================+========+===========================================+======================================================================================================+=======================================+
| Railway Bridge, R des M-Î/QGR1 | | Quebec Gatineau Railway | Laval (Saint-François) - Terrebonne | |
+-----------------------------------------------------------+--------+-------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------------------+
| Pont Sophie-Masson | 2006/\ | Route 125 | Laval (Saint-François) - Terrebonne | \ |
| | 2008 | | | \* Replaces Vieux Pont de Terrebonne\ |
| | | | | which has been sold as scrap. |
+-----------------------------------------------------------+--------+-------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------------------+
| Pont Préfontaine-Prévost, a.k.a. Vieux Pont de Terrebonne | | Abandoned | Laval (Saint-François) - Terrebonne | \ |
| | | | | \* Replaced by Pont Sophie-Masson\ |
| | | | | and sold as scrap. |
+-----------------------------------------------------------+--------+-------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------------------+
| Île des Moulins dam | | Île des Moulins dam | Within Terrebonne, from Île Saint-Jean to Île des Moulins, and from Île des Moulins to the mainland. | Pedestrians and bicycles only. |
| | | | | |
| | | | | Partial crossing |
+-----------------------------------------------------------+--------+-------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------------------+
| Pont Matthieu | | Autoroute 25 | Laval (Saint-François) - Terrebonne (Île Sain-Jean) | |
+-----------------------------------------------------------+--------+-------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------------------+
| Pont Lepage | | | Terrebonne (Île Sain-Jean) - Terrebonne (Rive Nord) | |
+-----------------------------------------------------------+--------+-------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------------------+
| Plage des Îles | | Plage des Îles | Within Laval, connects Laval (Saint-François) with Île Saint-Joseph (Saint-François) only | Partial crossing |
+-----------------------------------------------------------+--------+-------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------------------+
| Pont Athanase-David | | Route 335 | Laval (Auteuil) - Bois-des-Filion | |
+-----------------------------------------------------------+--------+-------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------------------+
| Railway Bridge, R des M-Î/QGR2 | | Quebec Gatineau Railway\ | Laval (Sainte-Rose) - Rosemère | |
| | | RTM Saint-Jerome | | |
+-----------------------------------------------------------+--------+-------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------------------+
| Pont Marius-Dufresne | | Route 117 | Laval (Sainte-Rose) - Rosemère via Île Bélair | |
+-----------------------------------------------------------+--------+-------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------------------+
| Île Ducharme | | Chemin de l\'Île-Ducharme | Within Boisbriand, connects Île Ducharme to the mainland | Partial crossing |
+-----------------------------------------------------------+--------+-------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------------------+
| Île Gagnon | | Rue Île-Gagnon | Within Laval, connects Île Gagnon to Laval (Sainte-Rose) | Partial crossing, private |
+-----------------------------------------------------------+--------+-------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------------------+
| | | Autoroute 15/Trans-Canada Highway | Laval (Fabreville/Sainte-Rose) - Boisbriand via Île Locas (no exit) | |
+-----------------------------------------------------------+--------+-------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------------------+
| Île Locas | | Bd de Lisbonne | Within Laval, connects Île Locas to Laval (Fabreville) | Partial crossing |
+-----------------------------------------------------------+--------+-------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------------------+
| Île Morris | | Chemin de l\'Île Morris | Within Boisbriand, connects Île Morris to the mainland. | Partial crossing |
+-----------------------------------------------------------+--------+-------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------------------+
| Île de Mai | | Chemin de l\'Île de Mai | Within Boisbriand, connects Île de Mai to the mainland. | Partial crossing |
+-----------------------------------------------------------+--------+-------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------------------+
| | | Autoroute 13 | Laval (Fabreville) - Boisbriand/Saint-Eustache | |
+-----------------------------------------------------------+--------+-------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------------------+
| Îles Corbeil | | Chemin des Îles Corbeil | Within Saint-Eustache, connects Îles Corbeil to the mainland. | Partial crossing |
+-----------------------------------------------------------+--------+-------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------------------+
| Private bridge | | Chemin des Îles Yale | Within Saint-Eustache, connects Îles Yale to the mainland
| 522 |
List of crossings of the Rivière des Mille Îles
| 0 |
10,037,410 |
# Dynamic Party
**Dynamic Party** was a Nigerian political party headed by the mathematician and scholar Chike Obi. It was inaugurated in Ibadan on April 7, 1951. The party embraced Kemalism, and was cautious about the early movement towards self-government.
The party was one of the first re-independence parties to publish a well-organized manifesto. In its manifesto, it sought to contest the mad rush towards self-government by the Action Group, embrace cooperation with Europeans and Americans, promote national loyalty and improve communications in Nigerian divisions, starting from Esan, Egbado and Ekiti.
Chike Obi summarized his views of Nigerian Kemalism as `{{cquote| Kemalism is a manifestation of what is known . . . as 'Totalitarianism of the left' as opposed to 'totalitarianism of the right', which differs from the former in that the latter believes in force as a permanent way of maintaining order, whereas the former when resorting to force is used only in order to quicken the pace of progress . . . Kemalism is a philosophy which in recognising the vital urgency for a backward country, to introduce western technology into her borders also recognises the necessity for the use of the weapon of total conscription, that is inter alia the necessity for the backward country to introduce into her borders western administration, language, way of life as much of these as is inseparable from western technology, and the suppression of any local pretensions which might be an obstacle to the declared aim of westernisation.}}`{=mediawiki} Some of the party\'s salient points included the recommendation and setting up of three military training schools and an \'institute of guerrilla warfare\'. It also advocated the formation of a West African Republic made up of most of French, British, Spanish, and Portuguese West Africa, a West African \'Monroe Doctrine\', and a defensive alliance with India against South Africa
| 306 |
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| 0 |
10,037,411 |
# Housing and Commerce Bank
The **Housing and Commerce Bank** (**HCB**) is a bank in Asmara, Eritrea. The company has focused on financing various apartment complexes throughout Eritrea, most notably in Asmara and Massawa. It has also extended loans to local companies involved in the Wefri Warsay Yika\'alo.
## History
The organisation was founded in 1994 after independence of Eritrea, under the name *Housing Bank of Eritrea*. In the process it took over the previous Asmara branch of the Ethiopian Housing and Savings Bank, a savings bank set up with the assistance of Cassa di Risparmio delle Provincie Lombarde. HCB\'s original mission was to provide services to mitigate the acute housing shortage after the Eritrean War for Independence. The firm\'s name was changed in 1996 when the majority shareholder, the People\'s Front for Democracy and Justice, decided that it should become a full-fledged bank
| 144 |
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| 0 |
10,037,416 |
# Ottenbach, Baden-Württemberg
**Ottenbach** is a municipality in the district of Göppingen in Baden-Württemberg in southern Germany.
## Geographical location {#geographical_location}
Ottenbach is located in the upper valley of the Krumm between the mountains Hohenstaufen in west-northwest, the Rechberg in the northeast and the Stuifen, on the foothills of the eastern Swabian Jura. From the county town Göppingen the distance is in a straight line approximately eight kilometers northeast and about as far southwest from Schwäbisch Gmünd.
## Municipality arrangement {#municipality_arrangement}
Ottenbach includes the village Ottenbach, the Weiler Geyrenwald, Jackenhof, Kitzen, Schurrenhof and Stixenhöfe, die Höfe Bärenhöfe, Breitfelder Hof, Cyriakushof, Etzberg, Feuerleshof, Fladenhof, Haldenhof, Herbenhof, Holzhäuser Hof, Kübelhof, Lindenhöfe, Lochhof, Merzenhöfe, Neuhof, Obergruppenhof, Obermühleisenhof, Peterlingshöfe, Saurenhof, Schonterhöfe, Sonnental (Fuchstal), Strudelhof, Untermühleisenhöfe, Waldenhof and Wannenhof and the house Schafhöfle.
## Sports
Cycling: Nationally known is Ottenbach for the organization and conduct of mass sports bike marathon \"Alb-extreme\". The itinerary leads annually on the last Sunday in June over a distance of 190, 210 and 260 km through the countryside of the Swabian Jura with many elevations.
## Economy and Infrastructure {#economy_and_infrastructure}
### Transportation
Ottenbach has no train station, but is integrated via the bus line 6 with several stops in Ottenbach in the Filsland-bus network.
### Education
In Ottenbach there is a primary school, all secondary schools can be found in surrounding communities or cities. Secondary schools are in Eislingen and Göppingen
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Ottenbach, Baden-Württemberg
| 0 |
10,037,417 |
# Eritrean Investment and Development Bank
The **Eritrean Investment and Development Bank** (**EIDB**) is a bank in Eritrea. It was established on 28 October 1996. It did not effectively begin operations until 1998 from its single office in Asmara, Eritrea. The bank was fully financed by the Ministry of Finance, and thus the financial institution is a property of the Eritrean government.
The Eritrean Investment and Development Bank is the smallest of Eritrean government-owned banks. It typically finances development projects by funneling funds from various other organizations, including the Bank of Eritrea and the World Bank
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Eritrean Investment and Development Bank
| 0 |
10,037,418 |
# Amanieu VII d'Albret
**Amanieu VII** (died 1326) was the Lord of Albret from 1298 until his death; the son of Amanieu VI.
He was an ally of the English and sat on the King\'s Council during the reigns of Edward I and Edward II of England. As a relative of the Plantagenets and of the sitting pope (Martin IV) and one of the most powerful lords in Gascony, he was the recipient of conspicuous royal largesse.
In 1286 Amanieu ended a long private war with Jean Ferrars, the English seneschal of Gascony, in return for 20,000 *livres tournois* from Edward I.
His son Bernard Ezi II succeeded him in Albret and on the Council.
Amanieu used the French occupation of Aquitaine during the war between Edward I and Philip IV of France from 1294 to 1303 to expand his own authority at the expense of the ducal administration. In 1302 he was amongst the team of plenipotentiaries appointed by Edward I of England to negotiate the Treaty of Paris (1303) that returned Gascony to Edward.
Between 1310 and 1324 he continued to increase his independence from the English government in Bordeaux by appealing a successive number of sometimes trivial quarrels before the Parlement of Paris
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| 0 |
10,037,452 |
# WCSN-LD
**WCSN-LD** (channel 32) is a low-power television station in Columbus, Ohio, United States. The station is owned by Word Broadcasting Network.
## History
WCSN was launched on March 24, 2007, as the Columbus Sports Network (CSN), Central Ohio\'s first and only continuous all-sports television station, broadcasting events, features, highlights and news on professional, collegiate, scholastic and amateur sports teams in the area. The first-ever telecast on CSN was an Arena Football matchup between the Columbus Destroyers and the Chicago Rush; the Destroyers lost to the Rush, 55--47. While under the ownership of United Media Acquisitions and prior to ceasing local original programming, WCSN was carried on cable television systems in the market; Insight Communications had it on Channels 78 and 524, and WOW! had it on channel 97. This carriage was based on the station\'s original incarnation as an all-sports station, and included a channel on Time Warner Cable.
CSN planned to broadcast approximately 400 live events each year, including Columbus Motor Speedway, Columbus Crew, Columbus Destroyers (home games), Columbus Clippers (select games), minor Ohio State University sports (including baseball, volleyball, lacrosse, and tennis), college lacrosse and baseball from universities from the OAC and NCAC, high schools from the OHSAA, Canadian Football, and various other events.
CSN launched a nightly 30-minute show called *Sports Columbus* on December 21, 2007. It spotlighted local sports highlights, news, and features of the day from Central Ohio. The show was co-anchored by Ray Crawford and Dionne Miller. Sports Columbus ran live at 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, with scheduled rebroadcasts the following day.
On June 6, 2008, *The Columbus Dispatch* reported that the production of programming had ended and that the business model was being reviewed. WCSN left the air completely in August 2008; by September 8, 2008, it had returned intermittently with only infomercials. Carriage on cable systems ceased once the Columbus Sports Network ceased operations in 2008.
By August 10, 2009, it broadcast only a notice that it had \"video trouble\" and that \"this channel is temporarily off-line due to technical difficulties\". By September 3, 2009, it was off the air. By September 4, 2009, it was broadcasting a color test pattern with its call sign.
In 2009 the original owners, United Media Acquisitions, filed for bankruptcy protection and the station was sold to Columbus Television, LLC. Once the transfer was completed, the new owners made an agreement to simulcast the WCPX-LP broadcast of Azteca América. This agreement continued after WCSN made the conversion to digital broadcasting in early 2010. Columbus Television, LLC ended its relationship with WCPX in July 2010.
WCSN would eventually convert to digital broadcast and carry four regular subchannels---Mexicanal, Dalmar TV (a Somali language television channel), TV Africa Network (English language Pan-African news, sport and entertainment channel), and Prime TV Network. Effective March 20, 2012, WCSN\'s Mexicanal and Dalmar services was added to WOW\'s channel lineup on channels 103 and 106 respectively. WCPX-LP switched from Azteca America to Mexicanal in 2011, though it is unknown if there is any relation with WCSN.
## Subchannels
The station\'s digital signal is multiplexed:
Channel Res. Aspect Short name Programming
--------- ------ -------- ------------ -----------------------
32.1 480i 16:9 Movies! Movies!
32.2 Heroes H&I
32.3 StartTV Start TV
32.4 Grio QVC2
32.5 OAN One America News Plus
32.6 WBN WBN America
32.7 HSN HSN
32
| 554 |
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| 0 |
10,037,489 |
# Opie and Anthony's Traveling Virus Comedy Tour
**Opie and Anthony\'s Traveling Virus** was a stand-up comedy tour hosted by American radio personalities Gregg \"Opie\" Hughes and Anthony Cumia that featured a roster of comedians from their radio show, *Opie and Anthony*. There were three editions of the tour between 2006 and 2008; the first consisted of 4 dates, the second had 8 dates, and the third consisted of a single show.
## History
By 2006, Hughes and Cumia, plus comedian Jim Norton on third mic, had been hosting *Opie and Anthony* on the uncensored subscription-based satellite radio service XM for over a year, from New York City. In April 2006, following the cancellation of *The David Lee Roth Show*, the pair signed a deal with CBS Radio to simulcast the first half of the show on several of its terrestrial radio stations. Their deal with CBS allowed them to receive the green-light for the tour, ideas for which took shape in the following weeks and artist representative Peter Pappalardo was hired as the tour\'s organiser. Hughes and Cumia originally envisaged a package comedy tour with several comedians that were regular guests on the radio show, plus theatrical elements. Pappalardo tried to incorporate as many suggestions that the hosts and local promoters had come up with, and sold the tour as \"an anything goes type of atmosphere\" while adhering to local laws. Each stop on the tour featured the O&A Village, a series of exhibits and attractions including women giving back rubs while dressed in nurse outfits, booths designed by fans of the show, and a \"petting zoo\" featuring show regulars such as Twitchels and Stalker Patty. *The Boston Globe* described the tour as \"a moving festival more comparable to Lollapalooza or Ozzfest than a typical stand-up event.\"
## Tours
### 2006
The first tour ran for four dates in August and September 2006, and was self-billed as The Comedy Event of 2006.
### 2007 {#section_1}
The 2007 tour kicked off with one show in Las Vegas, Nevada on April 14. An additional seven shows were announced for the summer, which started on June 16.
### 2008 {#section_2}
In 2008, plans to stage a full tour were cancelled in favor of a single show at the PNC Bank Arts Center in Holmdel, New Jersey, on August 2, 2008. Two days later, Hughes and Cumia announced on the air that the tour would no longer continue, due to the booing that newcomer Mike Birbiglia received when he appeared on stage. Hughes revealed that Dave Attell and Jimmy Fallon turned down an offer to perform due to the hostile crowds.
| 438 |
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| 0 |
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# Opie and Anthony's Traveling Virus Comedy Tour
## Tour dates and line-ups {#tour_dates_and_line_ups}
### Dates
- Show 1 --- August 5, 2006 --- Worcester, Massachusetts -- DCU Center
- Show 2 --- August 26, 2006 --- Holmdel, New Jersey -- PNC Bank Arts Center
- Show 3 --- September 9, 2006 --- Camden, New Jersey -- Tweeter Center
- Show 4 --- September 23, 2006 --- Cleveland, Ohio -- Tower City Amphitheatre
- Show 5 --- April 14, 2007 --- Las Vegas, Nevada -- The Joint at Hard Rock Hotel and Casino
- Show 6 --- June 16, 2007 --- Wantagh, New York -- Jones Beach Amphitheater
- Show 7 --- June 30, 2007 --- Uncasville, Connecticut -- Mohegan Sun Arena
- Show 8 --- July 21, 2007 --- Mansfield, Massachusetts -- Tweeter Center
- Show 9 --- August 4, 2007 --- Detroit, Michigan -- DTE Energy Music Theatre
- Show 10 --- August 18, 2007 --- Bristow, Virginia -- Nissan Pavilion
- Show 11 --- August 25, 2007 --- Holmdel, New Jersey -- PNC Bank Arts Center
- Show 12 --- September 15, 2007 --- Camden, New Jersey -- Tweeter Center
- Show 13 --- August 2, 2008 --- Holmdel, New Jersey -- PNC Bank Arts Center
### Line-up {#line_up}
Comedian Show 1 Show 2 Show 3 Show 4 Show 5 Show 6 Show 7 Show 8 Show 9 Show 10 Show 11 Show 12 Show 13
----------------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- --------- --------- --------- ---------
Bill Burr X X X X
Bob Kelly X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Bob Saget X X X X X X X X X X
Carlos Mencia X X X
Dom Irrera X
Frank Caliendo X X X X
Greg Giraldo X X
Jim Breuer X X
Jim Norton X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Jimmy Shubert X
Joe Rogan X
Louis C.K
| 331 |
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| 1 |
10,037,514 |
# Al-Tro Island Park
**Al-Tro Island Park** was an amusement park built in the late 19th century in the village of Menands near the border with Albany, New York; formerly the park was known as Pleasure Island. The island has since been covered with fill and used for Interstate 787.
## History
In the 1880s, thousands of visitors jammed Pleasure Island, also known as \"Dreamland.\" In truth, it was not an actual island, but was separated from the mainland by the Erie Canal.
By Memorial Day, 1907, Pleasure Island was built up and re-opened as Al-Tro Island Park, named for the two cities it was located between, Albany and Troy. It featured 40-piece orchestra in a dance hall, a roller-skating rink, a roller coaster, a theater with 4,000 seats, its own miniature railroad, a pony track and more than a hundred other attractions. The park even had its own police force consisting of 15 uniformed officers to maintain safety and order. A boardwalk extended the entire length of the island.
By the early 1920s, Al-Tro Island Park began to fall out of favor due to changing tastes in leisure. No one knows exactly when it closed or what happened to it. Most agree that the park \"vanished without a trace.\" The Mid-City Amusement Park was constructed as a replacement nearby on Broadway, also in Menands, but it too has since been destroyed
| 232 |
Al-Tro Island Park
| 0 |
10,037,526 |
# Mikhail Loginov
**Mikhail Nikolayevich Loginov** (*Михаил Николаевич Логинов*; 21 November 1903 in village of Ivanishinskiye Gorky (now in Staritsky District, Tver Oblast) -- 28 October 1940 in Miskhor, Crimean ASSR) was a prominent Soviet designer of anti-tank, air-defense, and other types of artillery, widely used during World War II.
Being a chief designer of the design bureau of 8th Kalinin Artillery plant in Kaliningrad (Moscow Oblast), he created, among others, 45-mm anti-tank gun M1937 (53-K), 76-mm air-defense gun M1938, 37-mm air-defense gun M1939 (61-K), 85-mm air-defense gun M1939 (52-K), 25 mm automatic air defense gun M1940 (72-K).
Loginov died in 1940 of tuberculosis. For his achievements he was rewarded with Order of the Red Star (1937), Order of Lenin (1939), and Stalin Prize (1941, after his death). He was initially buried in Livadiya, Crimea, but his ashes were exhumed and reburied with military honours in the Federal Military Memorial Cemetery in Moscow Oblast on 3 September 2020
| 158 |
Mikhail Loginov
| 0 |
10,037,570 |
# Rechberghausen
**Rechberghausen** is a municipality in the district of Göppingen in Baden-Württemberg in southern Germany.
## Geography
### Geographical location {#geographical_location}
The community lies in on the foothills of the central Swabian Jura and on the edge of the eastern Schurwald. The elevation is 320 to amsl.
## Neighbouring communities {#neighbouring_communities}
In the northwest the municipality borders to Börtlingen, in the northeast to Birenbach. Eastern and south-eastern neighbour is the county seat Göppingen, with its Bartenbach district, the western neighbour is the community Wangen (Göppingen). All are located in the district of Göppingen.
## History
The place was first mentioned in 1245. He was then the Dukes of Teck after the local castle had previously probably heard the Lords of Rechberghausen.
## Religions
Till the 1970s, the Catholics had a great majority. Today there is a very active evangelical community. The Catholic Church *Mariä Himmelfahrt* was consecrated in 1912, the evangelic *Jesus Christus Kirche* in 1961.
### Inhabitants
The development between 1837 and 2010.
Date Inhabitants
--------------------- -------------
1837 737
1907 1.335
17\. May 1939 1.726
13\. September 1950 2.514
27\. May 1970 4.629
31\. December 1983 4.916
31\. December 2000 5.490
31\. December 2005 5.532
31\. December 2010 5.366
Source: Statistical Office Stuttgart
## Mayor
Mayor was from December 1, 1977, to June 30, 2015, Reiner Johannes Ruf. Since July 1, 2015 Claudia Dörner is the new mayor in Rechberghausen
| 232 |
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| 0 |
10,037,575 |
# Whole New Thing
***Whole New Thing*** is a 2005 Canadian drama film directed by Amnon Buchbinder. The film is a coming-of-age narrative about a 13-year-old boy, Emerson Thorsen (played by Aaron Webber) who lives in an isolated straw-bale house with his counter-cultural parents, Rog (Robert Joy) and Kaya (Rebecca Jenkins). However, when Kaya decides that homeschooling provides too little structure for Emerson, she enrolls him at the local middle-school under the tuition of 43-year-old Don Grant (Daniel MacIvor). Emerson, despite displaying a developed intellectual approach to sexuality, discovers the problems that come with developing a crush, and the taboo of this crush being his male teacher.
## Production
The script was co-written by Buchbinder and Daniel MacIvor, and was filmed entirely on location in Mahone Bay and Halifax, Nova Scotia, during winter and over the course of 15 days.
The film soundtrack is scored by David Buchbinder, and contains songs by The Hidden Cameras.
The film is distributed by THINKFilm and co-funded by the NSFDC.
## Awards
Robert Joy received a Genie Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor at the 27th Genie Awards
| 184 |
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| 0 |
10,037,577 |
# Salach
**Salach** (`{{IPA|de|ˈzaːlax}}`{=mediawiki}) is a municipality in the district of Göppingen in Baden-Württemberg in southern Germany.
## History
In 1806, Salach, previously a possession of the Lordship of Staufeneck, was mediatized to the Kingdom of Württemberg. The town was assigned to Oberamt Göppingen, then connected to the growing system of railways in Europe in 1847 by the Fils Valley Railway. Oberamt Göppingen was reorganized in 1938 as Landkreis Göppingen, under whose jurisdiction Salach remained. The town began a period of urban growth after World War II, adding new areas to its northern and southern extremities.
## Geography
The municipality (*Gemeinde*) of Salach is found in the district of Göppingen, in Baden-Württemberg, one of the 16 States of the Federal Republic of Germany. Salach is physically located in the Fils river valley, in Foothills of the central Swabian Jura and Foothills of the eastern Swabian Jura of the Swabian Jura. Elevation above sea level in the municipal area ranges from a high of 551 m Normalnull (NN) to a low of 346 m NN.
## Politics
Salach has one borough (*Ortsteil*), Salach, and seven villages: Baierhof, Bärenbachhof, Bärenbach, Bärenhöfle, Kapfhöfe, Schafhof, and Staufeneck. The municipality of Salach is in a municipal association with the city of Eislingen and the municipality of Ottenbach.
### Coat of arms {#coat_of_arms}
The municipal coat of arms for Salach displays a lion, in blue and facing to the left, upon a field of yellow. This is the coat of arms of the Lords of Staufeneck and it was adopted by the municipal council on the suggestion of the Central State Archive Stuttgart in 1912. It was approved for official use, and a corresponding flag issued to the municipality, by the Federal Ministry of the Interior on 7 March 1960.
## Transportation
Salach is connected to Germany\'s network of roadways by Bundesstraße 10 and to its railways by the Fils Valley Railway. Local public transportation is provided by the Filsland Mobilitätsverbundes
| 325 |
Salach
| 0 |
10,037,585 |
# Lane County Farmers Market
The **Lane County Farmers Market** is the largest farmers market in Eugene, Oregon, United States. It provides fresh, locally grown produce, food products, flowers, and plants where shoppers buy directly from the producers.
## History
The Lane County Farmers Market is related to the first public market in Lane County, which began in 1915. The market location, at the corner of 8th Avenue and Oak Street, in downtown Eugene is where it began, though competition from large supermarkets and other conditions contributed to its closure in 1959. Reopening in 1979, it has grown and now features just over 100 growers and producers. Membership is open to Oregon residents who grow or make their own farm and food products.
## Present
The market features fresh Oregon-grown fruits, vegetables, herbs, flowers, plants, meat, seafood, eggs, baked goods, honey, and prepared foods. Products vary throughout the season according to availability. The market runs Saturdays, February through December, and Tuesdays, May through October, in downtown Eugene
| 167 |
Lane County Farmers Market
| 0 |
10,037,588 |
# Schlat
**Schlat** is a municipality in the district of Göppingen in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
## History
Schlat changed owners several times during the Middle Ages. Barbara von Schlat, a local noblewoman, sold a third of the town in 1410 to Adelberg Abbey, which already controlled nearby properties donated to it by the County of Württemberg. The other two thirds of the town were inherited by the House of Liebenstein. As a result of the Protestant Reformation in the Holy Roman Empire, Adelberg Abbey was secularized and its holdings seized by the Duchy of Württemberg, which purchased the Liebenstein\'s portion of Schlat in 1789. The portions of Schlat were until 1807 divided between a district based out of the old abbey and Oberamt Göppingen. The Oberamt was reorganized as a Landkreis in 1938 and Schlat remained in its jurisdiction. The town grew after World War II to its east and south.
## Geography
The municipality (*Gemeinde*) of Schlat is located at the center of the district of Göppingen, in the German state of Baden-Württemberg. Schlat is physically located at the foot of the Filsalb, in the Foothills of the central Swabian Jura of the Swabian Jura. Elevation above sea level in the municipal area ranges from a high of 751 m Normalnull (NN) at the top of the Wasserberg to a low of 368 m NN.
## Politics
Schlat has one borough (*Ortsteil*) and three villages: Fuchseckhof, Rommental, and Ursenwang. There are also two abandoned villages, Dollenkirchen and Zillenhart, in the municipal area. Schlat is in an Vereinbarte Verwaltungsgemeinschaft with the municipalities of Wangen and Wäschenbeuren.
### Coat of arms {#coat_of_arms}
Schlat\'s coat of arms displays a sheep, in red, grazing below the branch of an apple tree, in green with four leaves and one red apple, upon a field of yellow. The images on the municipal on the blazon refer to Schlat\'s history of agriculture, especially husbandry. The coat of arms was awarded along with a municipal flag by the Federal Ministry of the Interior on 30 June 1959.
## Transportation
Schlat is connected to Germany\'s network of roadways by Bundesstraße 10. Local public transportation is provided by the Filsland Mobilitätsverbundes
| 361 |
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| 0 |
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