Liberty Shoes

Liberty Shoes Limited (LSL) is an Indian shoe company, based in Karnal, Haryana.

Established in 1954, the company presently produces 50,000 pairs of footwear a day through its six manufacturing units, sold through 6,000 multi-brand outlets and 350 exclusive showrooms, and has a presence in 25 countries, with 50 showrooms outside India. Adesh Gupta became the CEO of LSL on 16 July 2001.

History

Liberty Shoes was founded by Dharam Pal Gupta, Purshotam Das Gupta and Rajkumar Bansal by the name of Pal Boot House in 1954.
Liberty Shoes first associated in India for distribution and exclusive showrooms with Balbir Singh & Son's in the year of 1983, which was later named as Naruson Sales Corporation.

The company was incorporated on 3 September 1986 as a Public Limited Company and obtained the Certificate of Commencement of Business on 11 March 1988. The company has been set up to manufacture and sell leather and non leather shoes, leather shoe uppers and leather garments Presently the company is engaged in the manufacturing of leather and non leather shoes.

It has also set up a joint venture in Russia to manufacture shoes in 1991 under the name of M/S Liberty &Go, with M/S Gorky Production & shoes Unit, Gorky. The Company is marketing its product nationally and internationally under the brand name "LIBERTY" and is well established in the national and international market. The company has entered into an agreement with one of the group firms M/S Liberty Enterprises for using the established brand name "LIBERTY".

The company has commenced its commercial production for non leather shoes on 25 December 1993. Initially one direct injection soiling machine was installed with a capacity of 50000 pairs per annum on single shift basis .The second direct injection soiling machine was installed in March 94.From the commencement of commercial production till 31 March 1994, the company has been operating on full capacity. As the promoters are in this line for the last five decades, the company is confident of maintaining this level of operations in the future. The company has been promoted by P.D.Gupta and R.K.Bansal and belongs to the LIBERTY Group.

'Force 10', Liberty's first sub-brand, was launched in August 1990, a time when a casual footwear wave sweeping the Indian market. By 1994-95, Force 10 became Liberty's flagship brand in value, notching up sales of Rs 32 crore, it the coming years, it not only help the company establish its name the domestic footwear market, but also paved the way for nine other sub-brands and a firm foothold the mass family footwear segment, till now led by Bata, now Liberty was the country's second largest footwear company after it.

The company saw major expansion in the 2000s, both in retail and manufacturing bases, leading to a sharp growth, in the year 2002-03, the company posted a retail turnover of Rs 400 crore. Also in April 2003, the Liberty Group underwent an important restructuring and its product portfolio was also revamped. As a part of the restructuring process, the company split its manufacturing and retail business in January 2004, with Liberty Shoes as the holding company for its shoe business and a subsidiary Liberty Retail Revolution Ltd for its retail business, which established a new retail channel through "Revolutions Stores", which were set up in Mumbai, Kolkata, Hyderabad and Chennai. At the same time it ventured into high fashion, by tying  up with fashion designers including Rohit Bal, Rajesh Pratap Singh, Rina Dhaka, Rohit Gandhi, Ashish Soni and Suneet Verma to develop footwear to match their clothing lines.

LSL produces more than 50,000 pairs of footwear a day covering virtually every age group and income category. Products are marketed across the globe through 150 distributors, 400 exclusive showrooms and over 6000 multi-brand outlets, and sold in thousands every day in more than 25 countries. After 65 years of its existence, today Liberty produces footwear for the all age groups. Currently, LSL is headed by Mr. Adesh Gupta as its CEO. It is a part of the 'Liberty Group' which includes other associate companies - Liberty Retail Revolutions Limited and Liberty Whiteware.

2000
 The Company is to enter into an agreement for sale/purchase of goods and/or taking on franchise basis the production on franchise basis the production facilities and/or acquire movable and immovable property including plant and machinery, building etc. with Liberty Group Marketing Division and/or Liberty Enterprises, partnership firms.
 The Company is all set to venture into the e-commerce activities which will cater to the B2B and B2C requirements.
2003
 Liberty Footwear has introduced its innovative Liberty Footstylers collection. It is also unveiling a slew of shoes whose price will range between Rs 1,500 and Rs 2,500, higher than its other products such as Gliders, Windsor and Senorita. -Pearl Academy inks pact with Liberty Shoes.
2004
 Liberty Shoes Board approves setting up of Subsidiary Company.
 Mr. Adesh Gupta presently working as Executive Director of the Company since 16 July 2001, has been elevated as 'Chief Executive Officer' (CEO) of the Company.
 Liberty Shoes Ltd launched its retail format, Revolutions
 Liberty Footwear Company Ltd's claim to use brand name 'Revolution' for its new footwear retail chain has been challenged by a Delhi-based women's wear chain Revolution Clothings, which too, has claimed ownership of the same brand name.
2005
 Liberty unveils new range of footwear.
 Liberty Shoes has given the Bonus in the Ratio of 1:1.
2006
 Liberty Shoes joins hand with Pantaloons.
2007
 Liberty Shoes achieved sales of Rs 300 crore last fiscal and has a 30-per cent marketshare in the branded footwear segment.
2010
 Liberty Shoes Ltd as considered approval for re-appointment of Sh. Adesh Kumar Gupta, Sh. Adarsh Gupta and Sh. Shammi Bansal as Executive Directors of the company.
2012
 The Company has appointed Sh. Ramesh Chandra Palhan as Additional Director of the Company with effect from 28 March 2012.

Manufacturing

Liberty's manufacturing base includes six facilities spread across the numerous states,  two in Gharaunda and Liberty Puram (Haryana) where its primary and the largest manufacturing units are situated, Paonta Sahib, (Himachal Pradesh) with two units and Roorkee (Uttarakhand). The company has avoided locations in the conventional Indian shoe manufacturing locations such as Agra, Kanpur, Noida, Chennai etc.


National Association of Local Councils

The National Association of Local Councils (NALC) is an association of approximately 80% of the 9,800 independently elected community, parish and town councils in England. The Head Office of the organisation is at 109 Great Russell Street in Bloomsbury, central London.

The duties of the NALC include lobbying national government on behalf of its members and their electorates. The association provides support, advice and training for member councils, as well as holding an annual conference. It also offers advice and technical guidance to individuals or groups who plan to create new councils for unrepresented communities or areas.

All member councils are represented on one of 38 independent County Associations, which provide most of the support the NALC gives to its members. Every County Association elects one representative from among its members to sit on the National Council. It is the National Council that is largely responsible for representing members to national government.

NALC also provides the Secretariat for the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Local Democracy, currently chaired by Tessa Munt.


John Greenleaf Whittier

John Greenleaf Whittier (December 17, 1807 – September 7, 1892) was an American Quaker poet and advocate of the abolition of slavery in the United States. Frequently listed as one of the fireside poets, he was influenced by the Scottish poet Robert Burns. Whittier is remembered particularly for his anti-slavery writings as well as his book Snow-Bound.

Biography

Early life and work
John Greenleaf Whittier was born to John and Abigail (Hussey) at their rural homestead in Haverhill, Massachusetts, on December 17, 1807. His middle name is thought to mean 'feuillevert' after his Huguenot forebears. He grew up on the farm in a household with his parents, a brother and two sisters, a maternal aunt and paternal uncle, and a constant flow of visitors and hired hands for the farm. As a boy, it was discovered that Whittier was color-blind when he was unable to see a difference between ripe and unripe strawberries. Their farm was not very profitable and there was only enough money to get by. Whittier himself was not cut out for hard farm labor and suffered from bad health and physical frailty his whole life. Although he received little formal education, he was an avid reader who studied his father's six books on Quakerism until their teachings became the foundation of his ideology. Whittier was heavily influenced by the doctrines of his religion, particularly its stress on humanitarianism, compassion, and social responsibility.

Whittier was first introduced to poetry by a teacher. His sister sent his first poem, "The Exile's Departure", to the Newburyport Free Press without his permission and its editor, William Lloyd Garrison, published it on June 8, 1826. Garrison as well as another local editor encouraged Whittier to attend the recently opened Haverhill Academy. To raise money to attend the school, Whittier became a shoemaker for a time, and a deal was made to pay part of his tuition with food from the family farm. Before his second term, he earned money to cover tuition by serving as a teacher in a one-room schoolhouse in what is now Merrimac, Massachusetts. He attended Haverhill Academy from 1827 to 1828 and completed a high school education in only two terms.

Garrison gave Whittier the job of editor of the National Philanthropist, a Boston-based temperance weekly. Shortly after a change in management, Garrison reassigned him as editor of the weekly American Manufacturer in Boston. Whittier became an out-spoken critic of President Andrew Jackson, and by 1830 was editor of the prominent New England Weekly Review in Hartford, Connecticut, the most influential Whig journal in New England. He published The Song of the Vermonters, 1779 anonymously in The New England Magazine in 1838.  The poem was mistakenly attributed to Ethan Allen for nearly sixty years.  Whittier acknowledged his authorship in 1858.

Abolitionist activity

During the 1830s, Whittier became interested in politics but, after losing a Congressional election at age twenty-five, he suffered a nervous breakdown and returned home. The year 1833 was a turning point for Whittier; he resurrected his correspondence with Garrison, and the passionate abolitionist began to encourage the young Quaker to join his cause.

In 1833, Whittier published the antislavery pamphlet Justice and Expediency, and from there dedicated the next twenty years of his life to the abolitionist cause. The controversial pamphlet destroyed all of his political hopes — as his demand for immediate emancipation alienated both Northern businessmen and Southern slaveholders — but it also sealed his commitment to a cause that he deemed morally correct and socially necessary. He was a founding member of the American Anti-Slavery Society and signed the Anti-Slavery Declaration of 1833, which he often considered the most significant action of his life.

Whittier's political skill made him useful as a lobbyist, and his willingness to badger anti-slavery congressional leaders into joining the abolitionist cause was invaluable. From 1835 to 1838, he traveled widely in the North, attending conventions, securing votes, speaking to the public, and lobbying politicians. As he did so, Whittier received his fair share of violent responses, being several times mobbed, stoned, and run out of town.

From 1838 to 1840, he was editor of the Pennsylvania Freeman in Philadelphia, one of the leading antislavery papers in the North, formerly known as the National Enquirer. In May 1838, the publication moved its offices to the newly opened Pennsylvania Hall on North Sixth Street, which was shortly after burned by a pro-slavery mob. Whittier also continued to write poetry and nearly all of his poems in this period dealt with the problem of slavery.

In 1838 Charles G. Atherton presented five resolutions which were adopted, and which created a new resolution that barred Congress from discussing petitions which mentioned bringing slavery to an end. Congress approved them on December 12, 1838. This became known as the “Atherton Gag“.  Whittier referred to Atherton in one of his many abolitionists poems as “vile”, by having  allied himself so closely with fellow  Democrats from pro-slavery Southern States.
It was not until 1844 the House rescinded this gag rule on a motion made by John Quincy Adams.

By the end of the 1830s, the unity of the abolitionist movement had begun to fracture. Whittier stuck to his belief that moral action apart from political effort was futile. He knew that success required legislative change, not merely moral suasion. This opinion alone engendered a bitter split from Garrison, and Whittier went on to become a founding member of the Liberty Party in 1839. In 1840 he attended the World Anti-Slavery Convention in London. By 1843, he was announcing the triumph of the fledgling party: "Liberty party is no longer an experiment. It is vigorous reality, exerting ... a powerful influence". Whittier also unsuccessfully encouraged Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow to join the party. He took editing jobs with the Middlesex Standard in Lowell, Massachusetts, and the Essex Transcript in Amesbury until 1844. While in Lowell, he met Lucy Larcom, who became a lifelong friend.

In 1845, he began writing his essay "The Black Man" which included an anecdote about John Fountain, a free black who was jailed in Virginia for helping slaves escape. After his release, Fountain went on a speaking tour and thanked Whittier for writing his story.

Around this time, the stresses of editorial duties, worsening health, and dangerous mob violence caused him to have a physical breakdown. Whittier went home to Amesbury, and remained there for the rest of his life, ending his active participation in abolition. Even so, he continued to believe that the best way to gain abolitionist support was to broaden the Liberty Party's political appeal, and Whittier persisted in advocating the addition of other issues to their platform. He eventually participated in the evolution of the Liberty Party into the Free Soil Party, and some say his greatest political feat was convincing Charles Sumner to run on the Free-Soil ticket for the U.S. Senate in 1850.

Beginning in 1847, Whittier was editor of Gamaliel Bailey's The National Era, one of the most influential abolitionist newspapers in the North. For the next ten years it featured the best of his writing, both as prose and poetry. Being confined to his home and away from the action offered Whittier a chance to write better abolitionist poetry; he was even poet laureate for his party. Whittier's poems often used slavery to represent all kinds of oppression (physical, spiritual, economic), and his poems stirred up popular response because they appealed to feelings rather than logic.

Whittier produced two collections of antislavery poetry: Poems Written during the Progress of the Abolition Question in the United States, between 1830 and 1838 and Voices of Freedom (1846). He was an elector in the presidential election of 1860 and of 1864, voting for Abraham Lincoln both times.

The passage of the Thirteenth Amendment in 1865 ended both slavery and his public cause, so Whittier turned to other forms of poetry for the remainder of his life.

Later life

Whittier was one of the founding contributors of the magazine Atlantic Monthly.

One of his most enduring works, Snow-Bound, was first published in 1866. Whittier was surprised by its financial success; he earned $10,000 from the first edition. In 1867, Whittier asked James Thomas Fields to get him a ticket to a reading by Charles Dickens during the British author's visit to the United States. After the event, Whittier wrote a letter describing his experience:

Whittier spent the last winters of his life, from 1876 to 1892, at Oak Knoll, the home of his cousins in Danvers, Massachusetts. Whittier spent the summer of 1892 at the home of a cousin in Hampton Falls, New Hampshire, where he wrote his last poem (a tribute to Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr.) and where he was captured in a final photograph. He died at this home on September 7, 1892, and was buried in Amesbury, Massachusetts.

Poetry

Whittier's first two published books were Legends of New England (1831) and the poem Moll Pitcher (1832). In 1833 he published The Song of the Vermonters, 1779, which he had anonymously inserted in The New England Magazine. The poem was erroneously attributed to Ethan Allen for nearly sixty years. This use of poetry in the service of his political beliefs is illustrated by his book Poems Written during the Progress of the Abolition Question.

Highly regarded in his lifetime and for a period thereafter, he is now largely remembered for his anti-slavery writings and his poems Barbara Frietchie, "The Barefoot Boy", "Maud Muller" and Snow-Bound.

A number of his poems have been turned into hymns, including Dear Lord and Father of Mankind, taken from his poem "The Brewing of Soma". The latter part of the poem was set in 1924 by Dr. George Gilbert Stocks to the tune of Repton by English composer Hubert Parry from the 1888 oratorio Judith. It is also sung as the hymn Rest by Frederick Maker, and Charles Ives also set a part of it to music in his song "Serenity". On its own, the hymn appears sentimental, though in the context of the entire poem, the stanzas make greater sense, being intended as a contrast with the fevered spirit of pre-Christian worship and that of some modern Christians.

Whittier's Quakerism is better illustrated, however, by the hymn that begins:

His sometimes contrasting sense of the need for strong action against injustice can be seen in his poem "To Rönge" in honor of Johannes Ronge, the German religious figure and rebel leader of the 1848 rebellion in Germany:

Whittier's poem "At Port Royal 1861" describes the experience of Northern abolitionists arriving at Port Royal, South Carolina, as teachers and missionaries for the slaves who had been left behind when their owners fled because the Union Navy would arrive to blockade the coast. The poem includes the "Song of the Negro Boatmen," written in dialect:

Of all the poetry inspired by the Civil War, the "Song of the Negro Boatmen" was one of the most widely printed, and though Whittier never actually visited Port Royal, an abolitionist working there described his "Song of the Negro Boatmen" as "wonderfully applicable as we were being rowed across Hilton Head Harbor among United States gunboats."

Criticism

Nathaniel Hawthorne dismissed Whittier's Literary Recreations and Miscellanies (1854): "Whittier's book is poor stuff! I like the man, but have no high opinion either of his poetry or his prose." Editor George Ripley, however, found Whittier's poetry refreshing and said it had a "stately movement of versification, grandeur of imagery, a vein of tender and solemn pathos, cheerful trust" and a "pure and ennobling character". Boston critic Edwin Percy Whipple noted Whittier's moral and ethical tone mingled with sincere emotion. He wrote, "In reading this last volume, I feel as if my soul had taken a bath in holy water." Later scholars and critics questioned the depth of Whittier's poetry. One was Karl Keller, who noted, "Whittier has been a writer to love, not to belabor."

Influence and legacy

Whittier was particularly supportive of women writers, including Alice Cary, Phoebe Cary, Sarah Orne Jewett, Lucy Larcom, and Celia Thaxter. He was especially influential on prose writings by Jewett, with whom he shared a belief in the moral quality of literature and an interest in New England folklore. Jewett dedicated one of her books to him and modeled several of her characters after people in Whittier's life.

Whittier's family farm, known as the John Greenleaf Whittier Homestead or simply "Whittier's Birthplace", is now a historic site open to the public. His later residence in Amesbury, where he lived for 56 years, is also open to the public, and is now known as the John Greenleaf Whittier Home. Whittier's hometown of Haverhill has named many buildings and landmarks in his honor including J.G. Whittier Middle School, Greenleaf Elementary, and Whittier Regional Vocational Technical High School. Numerous other schools around the country also bear his name.

The John Greenleaf Whittier Bridge, built in the style of the Sagamore and Bourne Bridges, carries Interstate 95 from Amesbury to Newburyport over the Merrimack River.  A covered bridge spanning the Bearcamp River in Ossipee, New Hampshire, is also named for Whittier, as is a nearby mountain.

The city of Whittier, California, is named after the poet, as are the communities of Whittier, Alaska, and Whittier, Iowa; the Minneapolis neighborhood of Whittier; the Denver, Colorado, neighborhood of Whittier; and the town of Greenleaf, Idaho. Both Whittier College and Whittier Law School are also named after him. A park in the Saint Boniface area of Winnipeg is named after the poet in recognition of his poem "The Red River Voyageur". Whittier Education Campus in Washington, DC, is named in his honor. SS Whittier Victory a World War 2 ship named after Whittier College. Whittier Peak in Washington and Mount Whittier in New Hampshire are mountains named after him.

The alternate history story P.'s Correspondence (1846) by Nathaniel Hawthorne, considered the first such story ever published in English, includes the notice "Whittier, a fiery Quaker youth, to whom the muse had perversely assigned a battle-trumpet, got himself lynched, in South Carolina". The date of that event in Hawthorne's invented timeline was 1835.

Whittier was one of thirteen writers in the 1897 card game Authors, which referenced his writings "Laus Deo", "Among the Hills", Snow-bound, and "The Eternal Goodness". He was removed from the card game when it was reissued in 1987.

Whitter's poem "Twilight" was set to music in 1932 by Edwin Fowles.

List of works

Poetry collections
Poems written during the Progress of the Abolition Question in the United States (1837)
Lays of My Home (1843)
Voices of Freedom (1846)
Songs of Labor (1850)
The Chapel of the Hermits (1853)
Le Marais du Cygne (September 1858 Atlantic Monthly)
Home Ballads (1860)
The Furnace Blast (1862)
Maud Muller (1856)
In War Time (1864)
Snow-Bound (1866)
The Tent on the Beach (1867)
Among the Hills (1869)
Ballads of New England. (1870)Whittier's Poems Complete (1874)The Pennsylvania Pilgrim (1872)The Vision of Echard (1878)The King's Missive (1881)Saint Gregory's Guest (1886)At Sundown (1890)

ProseThe Stranger in Lowell (1845)The Supernaturalism of New England (1847)Leaves from Margaret Smith's Journal (1849)Old Portraits and Modern Sketches (1850)Literary Recreations and Miscellanies (1854)

Notes

Sources
Laurie, Bruce. Beyond Garrison: Antislavery and Social Reform. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2005.
Wagenknecht, Edward. John Greenleaf Whittier: A Portrait in Paradox. New York: Oxford University Press, 1967.
Woodwell, Roland H. John Greenleaf Whittier: A Biography. Haverhill, Massachusetts: Trustees of the John Greenleaf Whittier Homestead, 1985.

Further reading
 Pickard, John B. John Greenleaf Whittier: An Introduction and Interpretation''. New York: Barnes & Noble, Inc., 1961.

External links

 Whittier autobiography & poems
 Whittier biography & hymns

 Audio of Greenleaf's works by Michael Maglaras
 The Whittier Bi-centennial Recording Project, featuring the poem "Snow-Bound" read by Michael Maglaras
 John Greenleaf Whittier letters. Available online through Lehigh University's I Remain: A Digital Archive of Letters, Manuscripts, and Ephemera.

Sites
 Whittier Family Homestead and Birthplace of John Greenleaf Whittier
 John Greenleaf Whittier Home, Amesbury, Massachusetts


Kuy-e Vali Aser

Kuy-e Vali Aser (, also Romanized as Kūy-e Valī ʿAṣer) is a village in Kut-e Abdollah Rural District, in the Central District of Karun County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,803, in 354 families.


False arrest

False arrest is a common law tort, where a plaintiff alleges they were held in custody without probable cause, or without an order issued by a court of competent jurisdiction. Although it is possible to sue law enforcement officials for false arrest, the usual defendants in such cases are private security firms.

Overview
After an arrest, if the charges are dropped, a person will sometimes file legal action or a complaint against the appropriate arresting agency.
In most jurisdictions, the arrest powers of police and police agents are in excess of those afforded to ordinary citizens (see citizen's arrest). However, the powers of police officers to arrest are not unlimited. Generally speaking:

Anyone may arrest a person if in possession of an arrest warrant issued by an appropriate court. In the United States, this includes bounty hunters (agents of bail bondsmen) acting under the authority of a bench warrant to bring a criminal defendant who has skipped bail to court for trial.
A police officer, or a person authorized by a jurisdiction's police powers act, may arrest anyone whom the officer has probable cause to believe has committed any criminal offence. However, in the case of a misdemeanour, summary conviction offence, or non-criminal offence (such as a municipal by-law offence) the officer may arrest the suspect only long enough to identify the suspect and give the suspect a summons to appear in court, unless there is reason to believe they will not appear in answer to the summons.
Any person may arrest someone suspected of committing a felony or indictable offence, as long as the arresting person believes the suspect is attempting to flee the scene of the felony. A person cannot be arrested on suspicion of committing a felony well after the fact unless the arresting officer possesses an arrest warrant.

Citizens and businesses
Most cases of false arrest involve accusations of shoplifting, and are brought against security guards and retail stores. A guard cannot arrest someone merely on the suspicion that person is going to commit a theft. In most jurisdictions, there must be some proof that a criminal act has actually been committed. For example, a guard does not have reasonable and probable cause if a shopper has not yet paid for merchandise they are carrying in the belief that the person intends to leave without making payment.  Instead, there must be an actual act committedthe person must make an actual attempt to leave the store without paying for the merchandise.

Police officers
In the United States and other jurisdictions, police officers and other government officials are liable for clear deprivation of rights, but are partially shielded from false arrest lawsuits through the doctrine of qualified immunity, when such a violation qualifies as "not obvious," by a US Supreme Court test.  This doctrine can protect officials from liability when engaged in legal grey areas including qualifying discretionary actions in the arrests of suspects.  However, the officer's actions must still not violate "clearly established law," or this protection is void.  This includes executing an arrest warrant against the wrong person. False statements by public servants to justify or cover up an illegal arrest are another violation of federal law.

An example of this doctrine being tested is Sorrell v. McGuigan (4th Cir. 2002).  A police officer (McGuigan) detained a man shopping at a mall (Sorrell) based on the description of a suspect who had committed a theft at a store nearby, and proceeded to do a routine search for weapons.  The store owner who reported the theft arrived at the scene and stated Sorrell and his friends were not the ones who had stolen from him.  However, the officer still arrested Sorrell  for possession of a concealed weapon, because he was carrying a folding knife with a 3 inch long blade in his pocket.  In Maryland, non-automatic folding knives are not considered weapons under state law regardless of their length, and the lack of length limit had been upheld multiple times in the state's highest court.  However, the officer erroneously believed the knife to be a weapon.  Sorrell was released immediately after booking and was never prosecuted as there was technically no crime, and sued the police officer for false arrest.  The officer's qualified immunity was denied by the court, and this decision was upheld in the US Court of Appeals.

Bounty hunters
Bounty hunters have been subject to suits for false arrest after attempting to execute bench warrants outside of the United States—where they have no extra powers beyond those of ordinary citizens and only police officers may execute warrants. In at least two prominent cases, bounty hunters were charged with kidnapping after taking custody of a bail jumper outside of the United States and bringing them back to the court that issued the warrant. One of them, Daniel Kear, was extradited from the US and convicted.

There have been some cases where police officers or bounty hunters have executed valid arrest warrants against the wrong person.  Although many false arrest suits result in only nominal damages, such mistakes usually result in large awards against the arresting officers.

Resisting unlawful arrest

Individuals who realize that they are the target of false arrest might attempt to resist or flee. A few jurisdictions (i.e., 14 U.S. states, ) recognize the target's right of self-defense so as to resist unlawful arrest.  Typically, this only applies when:
 the arresting officer used more force than necessary to effect the arrest, and
 the resistance is only to such an extent as necessary to protect oneself from great bodily harm or death.

In such jurisdictions – and under the narrowly-defined circumstances described above – resisting unlawful arrest may be used as a justification for such resistance where it would otherwise be a crime (i.e. resisting arrest, flight to avoid prosecution, assault, etc). There are rare cases in which a murder charge had been reduced to manslaughter for this reason.

Justification for such action is often hard to prove in court, and only justified in certain circumstances.  Simple mistake of fact situations would generally not warrant attempting to elude law enforcement.  However, there are some that would, such as:
the person making the arrest never identifying themselves, causing the defendant to believe they are the target of kidnapping or robbery.
the reasonable belief that the person making the arrest is an impersonator with the intent of victimizing the defendant.


2020 in animation

This is a list of events in animation in 2020.

Events

February
 February 9: 92nd Academy Awards:
 Toy Story 4, directed by Josh Cooley, Jonas Rivera and Mark Nielsen, produced by Pixar and the Walt Disney Company wins the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature.
 Hair Love by Matthew A. Cherry and Karen Rupert Toliver wins the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film.

Awards
 Academy Award for Best Animated Feature: Toy Story 4
 Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film: Hair Love
 American Cinema Editors Award for Best Edited Animated Feature Film: TBD
 Annecy International Animated Film Festival Cristal du long métrage: TBD
 Annie Award for Best Animated Feature: Klaus
 Annie Award for Best Animated Feature — Independent: I Lost My Body
 Asia Pacific Screen Award for Best Animated Feature Film: TBD
 BAFTA Award for Best Animated Film: Klaus
 César Award for Best Animated Film: TBD
 Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Animated Film: Toy Story 4
 Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Animated Feature: Toy Story 4
 Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association Award for Best Animated Film: Toy Story 4
 European Film Award for Best Animated Feature Film: TBD
 Florida Film Critics Circle Award for Best Animated Film: I Lost My Body
 Golden Globe Award for Best Animated Feature Film: Missing Link
 Golden Reel Awards: TBD
 Goya Award for Best Animated Film: TBD
 Japan Academy Film Prize for Animation of the Year: TBD
 Kids' Choice Award for Favorite Animated Movie: TBD
 Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award for Best Animated Film: I Lost My Body
 Mainichi Film Award for Best Animation Film: TBD
 National Board of Review Award for Best Animated Film: How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World
 New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Animated Film: TBD
 Online Film Critics Society Award for Best Animated Film: TBD
 Producers Guild of America Award for Best Animated Motion Picture: Toy Story 4
 San Diego Film Critics Society Award for Best Animated Film: TBD
 San Francisco Film Critics Circle Award for Best Animated Feature: TBD
 Satellite Award for Best Animated or Mixed Media Feature: TBD
 Saturn Award for Best Animated Film: TBD
 St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association Award for Best Animated Film: Toy Story 4
 Tokyo Anime Award: TBD
 Toronto Film Critics Association Award for Best Animated Film: Missing Link
 Visual Effects Society Award for Outstanding Visual Effects in an Animated Feature: Missing Link
 Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Award for Best Animated Feature: TBD

Film Released

Television series debuts

{| class="wikitable sortable" style="border-collapse: collapse; text-align: center" width="75%" border="1" cellpadding="3"
! scope="col" | Date
! scope="col" | Title
! scope="col" | Channel
! scope="col" | Year
|-
| rowspan=4 | Early || The Great North || Fox || 2020
|-
| Adventures in Wonder Park  || Nickelodeon || 2020
|-
| High Guardian Spice || Crunchyroll || 2020
|-
| Long Gone Gulch || YouTube || 2020
|-
| January 4 || Go! Go! Cory Carson || Netflix || 2020–present
|-
| January 6 || Deathstroke: Knights & Dragons || CW Seed || 2020–present
|-
| January 10 || The Owl House || Disney Channel || 2020–present
|-
| January 14 || Kipo and the Age of Wonderbeasts || Netflix || 2020–present
|-
| January 18 || It’s Pony || Nickelodeon || 2020–present
|-
| January 19 || Powerbirds || Universal Kids || 2020–present
|-
| January 20 || The Adventures of Paddington || Nickelodeon || 2020–present
|-
| February 16 || Duncanville || Fox || 2020–present
|-
| February 21 || Glitch Techs || Netflix || 2020–present
|-
| February 22 || ThunderCats Roar || Cartoon Network || 2020–present
|-
| February 28 || 101 Dalmatian Street || Disney+ || 2020–present
|-
| March 20 || Mira, Royal Detective || Disney Junior || 2020
|-
| May 8 || Solar Opposites || Hulu || 2020
|-
| June 1 || Hero Elementary || PBS Kids || 2020
|-
| July || Kamp Koral: SpongeBob's Under Years || Nickelodeon || 2020
|-
| September 7 || Elinor Wonders Why || PBS Kids|| 2020
|-
| rowspan=35 | TBA || Crossing Swords || rowspan=5 | Hulu || 2020
|-
| Animaniacs || 2020
|-
| TrollsTopia || 2020
|-
| The Mighty Ones || 2020
|-
| Madagascar: A Little Wild || 2020
|-
| Central Park || Apple TV+ || 2020
|-
| Kid Cosmic || rowspan=7 | Netflix || 2020
|-
| Trash Truck || 2020
|-
| Transformers: War for Cybertron Trilogy || 2020
|-
| Chico Bon Bon: Monkey with a Tool Belt || 2020
|-
| Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous || 2020
|-
| Wizards: Tales of Arcadia || 2020
|-
| Rhyme Time Town || 2020
|-
| Invincible || Amazon Video || 2020
|-
| Untitled We Bare Bears spin-off series || Cartoon Network || 2020
|-
| My Little Pony: Pony Life || Discovery Family || 2020
|-
| Star Trek: Lower Decks || CBS All Access || 2020
|-
| Looney Tunes Cartoons || rowspan=8 | HBO Max || 2020
|-
| Tooned Out || 2020
|-
| Adventure Time: Distant Lands || 2020
|-
| Tig 'N' Seek || 2020
|-
| The Fungies || 2020
|-
| Jellystone! || 2020
|-
| Close Enough || 2020
|-
| Boondocks || 2020
|-
| The Chicken Squad || Disney Junior || 2020
|-
| The Curse of Molly McGee || rowspan=3 | Disney Channel || 2020
|-
| Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur || 2020
|-
| Vikingskool || 2020
|-
| Housebroken || Fox || 2020
|-
| Santiago of the Seas || rowspan="3" | Nickelodeon || 2020
|-
| Garfield Originals || 2020
|-
| Baby Shark || 2020
|-
| Yabba-Dabba Dinosaurs || Boomerang || 2020
|-
| Fairy Tales || Adult Swim || 2020
|-
|}

Television series endings

Deaths
January
 January 9: , Japanese animator (Fate/stay night), dies at an unknown age.

February
 February 3: Philippe Adamov, French illustrator, animator and comics artist (worked for René Laloux on the film Gandahar), dies at age 63.
 February 5: Kirk Douglas, American actor (voice of Chester J. Lampwick in The Simpsons episode The Day the Violence Died), dies at age 103.
 February 8: Ron McLarty, American dramatist, playwright and actor (did voices for several episodes of Courage the Cowardly Dog, voice of the narrator and Papa Bear in The Berenstain Bears animated TV specials), dies at age 72.
 February 13: Yoshisada Sakaguchi, Japanese voice actor (Philip II of Macedon in Reign, Muijika in Mushishi, Hachiroh Tohbe in Jin-Roh: The Wolf Brigade, Tonpetty in JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Phantom Blood), dies at age 80.
  February 16:
 Zoe Caldwell, Australian-American actress (voice of the Grand Councilwoman in Lilo & Stitch), dies at age 86.
 Jason Davis, American actor (voice of Mikey Blumberg in Recess), dies at age 35.
 February 17: Ja'Net DuBois, American actress (voice of Ms. Avery in The PJs''), passes away at age 74.
 February 21: Nick Cuti, American comics writer,  editor, animator and artist (Ralph Bakshi, Walt Disney Animation), passes away at age 75.


Carl Ebert

Carl Anton Charles Ebert (20 February 1887 – 14 May 1980), was an actor, stage director and arts administrator.

Ebert's early career was as an actor, training under Max Reinhardt and becoming one of the leading actors in his native Germany during the 1920s. During that decade he was also appointed to administrative posts, both theatrical and academic. In 1929 he directed opera for the first time, and during the 1930s established a reputation as an operatic director in Germany and beyond. A strong opponent of Nazism, he left Germany in 1933 and did not return until 1945.

Together with John Christie and the conductor Fritz Busch, Ebert created the Glyndebourne Festival Opera in 1934. Ebert remained its artistic director until 1959, though productions were suspended during the Second World War. In the 1930s and 1940s Ebert helped establish a national conservatory in Turkey, where he and his family lived from 1940 to 1947.

In his later years Ebert held administrative posts in Los Angeles and Berlin, and was a guest director at opera houses and festivals in Europe.

Life and career

Early years
Ebert was born in Berlin, the son of a Polish father, Count Anton Potulicky, who was a government official in Berlin, and an Irish-American mother, Mary Collins, a music student. To keep it secret from her family that she had an illegitimate child, Mary Collins persuaded a fellow-student, Eileen Lawless, to be officially recorded as the boy's mother.  He was given the name of Charles Lawless. His father rented rooms in the house of Wilhelm and Maria Ebert in Berlin. He persuaded the couple to take charge of his son. When the boy was seven years old the Eberts legally adopted him as their son. He was known as Charles Ebert from then until the First World War when he took a German form of his first name.

Ebert was educated in Berlin  at the Friedrich Werder'sche Oberrealschule  Berlin. From 1905 he trained for two years to be a banker, but in 1907 he gained a free place at Max Reinhardt's School of Dramatic Art in Berlin, and pursued a career in the theatre. While still a student Ebert played several major parts in Rheinhardt's productions at the Deutsches Theater, Berlin. While a member of Reinhardt's resident company at the Deutsches Theatre, Ebert married Lucie Splisgarth (1889–1981) in 1912. They had a daughter, who became a leading German actress and died in 1946, and a son, Peter, who became a stage director and theatre administrator. In 1914 Ebert was called up for military service, but after a year he was released at the instigation of the Schauspielhaus, Frankfurt, which was in urgent need of a leading actor. In the next seven years he played major roles for the Frankfurt company, and in 1919 he co-founded the Frankfurt Drama College.  In 1923 he and his wife divorced. The following year she married the conductor Hans Oppenheim (later a colleague of Ebert at Glyndebourne), and Ebert married Gertrude Eck. All four remained on close terms with one another. Ebert's second marriage lasted for the rest of his life; he and Gertrude had two daughters and one son. Carl's grandson is Alex Ebert.

In 1922 Ebert returned to his native Berlin, where he joined the Berlin State Drama Theatre, continuing to build a reputation as one of Germany's leading actors. His greatest success was in the role of Leicester in Schiller's  Mary Stuart. While continuing to act with the Berlin company he was appointed director and professor at the new State drama school at the Hochschule für Musik in Berlin, a post he held for two years. In 1927 he was appointed Generalintendant of the Landestheater Darmstadt, the first actor to hold the post. There he directed his first opera productions, Le nozze di Figaro and Otello (1929).  For the next four years he refined his ideas for modernising the production of opera. In 1931 he was appointed to run the Städtische Oper in Berlin. Among the productions during his tenure were the world premiere of Weill's Die Bürgschaft in 1932, and a new production of Verdi's Un ballo in maschera in the same year, on which he collaborated for the first time with the conductor Fritz Busch.

Exile

When the Nazis came to power in 1933, Hermann Göring, in his capacity as chief minister of Prussia, offered Ebert an expanded role, with control of all the opera houses of Berlin. Ebert, politically hostile to Nazism, preferred instead to leave the country and base himself and his family in Switzerland, where he rented a home in Lugano. He directed at the Schauspielhaus Zürich, the Maggio Musicale Fiorentino in Florence and the German opera season at the Teatro Colón in Buenos Aires.  During four seasons at the Colón Ebert worked closely with Fritz Busch, who, like him, was a voluntary exile from Nazi Germany. Later Ebert was a guest director at La Scala, the Metropolitan Opera, the Vienna State Opera and the Salzburg Festival, among others.

In 1934 Busch accepted an invitation to take charge of the inaugural season of the Glyndebourne Festival Opera in a purpose-built opera house in the grounds of John Christie's country house in south east England. At Busch's suggestion Christie engaged Ebert as director. With Christie's backing, they revolutionised the staging of opera in Britain. The Times later said of Ebert:

In The Observer, A H Fox Strangways wrote, "[T]his is the first time in this generation, and probably much longer, that opera has been done right under English management.

In 1936, at the instigation of Kemal Atatürk, Ebert founded the opera and drama school of the Ankara Conservatory. After five successful seasons Glyndebourne suspended productions for the duration of the Second World War. Both Busch and Ebert would have been liable to internment as enemy aliens had they remained in Britain, and Ebert moved his family to Ankara in 1940, remaining as head of the Department of the Performing Arts at the conservatory there until 1947.

Postwar
At the end of the Second World War the Allied powers occupying Germany invited Ebert to undertake a thorough tour of all parts of the country and report on the state of the theatre. He did so, but declined the offer that followed of a permanent theatre post in Germany. When Glyndebourne reopened after the war Ebert and Busch returned, and their productions continued to set high standards. Ebert remained as artistic director  until retiring in 1959.

In 1948 Ebert created the opera department of the University of Southern California, Los Angeles of which he was professor and head until 1954. From this grew a professional company, the Guild Opera Company of Los Angeles, of which he was general director from 1950 to 1954. During this period he took American citizenship. In 1954 he finally returned to a permanent post in Germany, resuming his former position in charge of the Städtische Oper, Berlin. In 1961 he supervised the rebuilding and directed the opening production of the company's new opera house in Berlin, the Deutsche Oper, after which he retired.

Ebert continued to accept invitations to work as a guest director with Glyndebourne (until 1963), Zürich and the Wexford Festival (until 1965), and Berlin (until 1967). In 1965 and 1967 he gave masterclasses, televised by the BBC.

Ebert retired to California, where he died in Santa Monica at the age of 93.

Selected filmography
 The Living Dead (1919)
 The Closed Chain (1920)
 The Bull of Olivera (1921)
 Nora (1923)
 Earth Spirit (1923)
 Living Buddhas (1925)
 The Adventures of Sybil Brent (1925)
 His Toughest Case (1926)

Notes


Günter Tembrock

Günter Tembrock (7 June 1918 - 26 January 2011) was an East German zoologist who pioneered the field of bioacoustics and biorhythms. He studied vocal communication in red foxes and birds. He was also a science popularizer and presented a television series.

Born in Berlin, he studied biology at the Humboldt University (then Friedrich-Wilhelm University) in 1937 and completed his doctoral work in 1941 on the biology of the carabid beetle Carabus ullrichi. He then became a lecturer at the university and became an assistant professor in 1952. He established a facility for the study of animal behaviour in 1948 in the German Democratic Republic. His early scientific peers included Oskar Heinroth, Werner Quenstedt and Heinrich Kuntzen and at university he was influenced by Werner Ulrich and Konrad Herter.

During the war years he escaped conscription using the fact that he suffered a lung infection that he got during the compulsory Arbeitsdienst.

He started recording sounds from around 1951 and established an archive of animal sounds which holds 120000 recordings which became part of the Berlin natural history museum in 1995. He mentored nearly a hundred doctoral students.

His major publications included a recording of the calls of birds of central Europe and a textbook on behaviour. As a science popularizer he presented the television series "Professor Tembrocks Rendezvous mit Tieren" ("Professor Tembrock's rendezvous with animals", 36 episodes from 1984-1991).


Rambir Por

Rambir Por is a village in the Leh district of Jammu and Kashmir, India. It is located in the Leh tehsil.

Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Rambir Por has 122 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 80.78%.


2020 in heavy metal music

This is a timeline documenting the events of heavy metal in the year 2020.

Bands disbanded
 Absu
 Dream On, Dreamer
 Krokus

Bands reformed
 To/Die/For

Deaths
 January 7 – Neil Peart, drummer of Rush, died from brain cancer at the age of 67.
 January 24 – Joe Payne, former bassist of Nile and Divine Heresy, died from undisclosed reasons at the age of 35.
 January 24 – Sean Reinert, former drummer of Cynic and Death, died from undisclosed reasons at the age of 48.
 January 26 – Santtu Lonka, former drummer of To/Die/For, died from undisclosed reasons at the age of 41.
 January 27 – Reed Mullin, drummer of Corrosion of Conformity, died from undisclosed reasons at the age of 53.
 January 31 – Josh Pappe, former bassist of D.R.I. and Gang Green, died from undisclosed reasons at the age of 53.
 February 6 – Diego Farias, former guitarist of Volumes, died from undisclosed reasons at the age of 27.
 February 24 – Justin Frear, former guitarist of Ultimatum, died from a heart attack at the age of 47.

Albums expected

January

February

March

April

May

June

August

Artists with material in production


Heracleium (Bithynia)

Heracleium or Herakleion () was a town of Bithynia, on the Propontis.

Its site is located near modern Ereğli, Asiatic Turkey.


Nasser bin Ali al-Ansi

Nasser bin Ali al-Ansi (October 1975 – April 21, 2015) was a senior leader of Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) based in Yemen. Al-Ansi appeared in many of AQAP's propaganda videos, claiming the kidnap of US photojournalist Luke Somers and the Charlie Hebdo attack in Paris. On the 7th of May 2015, AQAP announced Nasser bin Ali al-Ansi was killed in a US drone strike.

Biography

In 1993, al-Ansi enrolled at the Iman University, which was headed by Sheikh Abdul Majid al-Zindani, a longtime ally of Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda.

In 1996 he tried to fight in Kashmir, but the Pakistani authorities prevented him from doing so. Instead, he went to Afghanistan where he met senior al-Qaeda officials, Abu Hafs al-Masri and Saif al-Adel. Along with other al-Qaeda members, al-Ansi tried to join the Civil war in Tajikistan but failed to reach the country "due to the heavy snow".

He went home to Yemen in 1997, but returned to Afghanistan in 1998. He was received by Osama bin Laden, who sent him to Kabul and placed him as Emir of the Kabul Reception. Al-Ansi joined al-Qaeda's forces on the battlefield and was selected to participate in their most intense training course in Afghanistan, called the "Qualification of the Forces". Senior al-Qaeda leaders taught the course and among his trainees was Qasim al-Raymi, who is AQAP's military commander. Al-Ansi and al-Raymi received further training at the Al-Farouq camp.

In 2001, Bin Laden had al-Ansi travel to the Philippines, where he was to qualify the mujahideen in Sharia and militarily. That same year, al-Ansi assisted As-Sahab, al Qaeda's propaganda arm, in creating two productions: the "American Intervention" and the "State of the Islamic Ummah". After Al-Ansi completed his mission in the Philippines, he tried to return to Afghanistan after the US-led invasion of the country in the wake of the 9/11 attacks. Al-Ansi was detained in Yemen en route to Afghanistan in early 2002; Yemeni authorities released him after six months imprisonment.

After his release, he studied at the Iman University, where he received a certificate in Sharia jurisprudence. In addition to attending lectures at Iman, he preached among the youth and conducted some special training. Al-Ansi eventually became a senior official in AQAP, and attempted to convince the militant Jihadist Al Nusra Front and Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) groups in Syria to end their fighting and unite against the West.

In April 2015, he was killed by a US drone strike in Yemen with his eldest son.


Matt Striebel

Matt Striebel (born January 12, 1979) is a high school lacrosse coach at Northampton High School and a professional lacrosse midfielder who plays professional field lacrosse in the Major League Lacrosse (MLL) for the New York Lizards and formerly played professional box lacrosse in the National Lacrosse League (NLL).   He starred as a member of the Princeton Tigers men's lacrosse team from 1998 through 2001 and the Princeton Tigers men's soccer team from 1997 through 2000.

During his time at Princeton, the team qualified for the NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championship all four years, reached the championship game three times, won the championship game twice and won four Ivy League championships. He was a two-time honorable mention United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) All-American and three-time All-Ivy League selection (once first team, twice second team). He was also an All-Ivy league performer in soccer and earned Princeton co-athlete of the year (all-sport) honors as a senior.

As a professional, he has earned three MLL championships, a league record eight MLL All-Star recognitions and an MLL championship game MVP award. He is also a three-time Team USA representative and two-time World Lacrosse Championship gold medalist.

In 2019, Striebel was elected to the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame.

Background
Striebel is a native of Gill, Massachusetts.  He first got involved in lacrosse at about the age of 12 or 13 when his sister brought home the Brine Lightning stick that he began to play with. Striebel attended The Hotchkiss School in Lakeville, Connecticut. Striebel first started playing lacrosse when he was a youth for Jeff Coulson, owner of Indoor Action Sports, in Greenfield, Massachusetts.

He also attended the Writers Workshop at The University of Iowa in Iowa City, Iowa, earning a Master of Fine Arts degree in 2007. He had earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in English at Princeton.

College career
At Princeton he was a two-time honorable mention USILA All-American Team selection in 2000 and 2001. He was a second team All-Ivy League selection in 1999 and 2000 and a first team selection in 2001. He was a 2001 USILA Scholar All-American. During his four-year career, Princeton went undefeated in Ivy League Conference play with consecutive 6–0 records.  Princeton was invited to the 1999 tournament, was a finalist in the 2000 tournament and earned championships in both the 1998 and 2001 tournaments, bringing the schools consecutive tournament invitations streak to twelve. In Striebel's 2001 senior season, the arrival of freshman Ryan Boyle necessitated that he move from attack to midfield.  The move came the first practice after Princeton's 14–8 loss to Syracuse. Striebel had previously been orchestrating the Princeton offense from behind the goal, but on March 25, 2001, head coach Bill Tierney made the switch.  During the 1998 season when Princeton won the NCAA title, Striebel had been playing midfield. Princeton went undefeated for the rest of the 2001 season after the switch.

During the 2000 NCAA tournament, Striebel scored two goals in the quarterfinals 10–7 victory against Maryland, and he added another in the 13–7 championship game loss to Syracuse. Striebel was one of the leading scorers on the team that season, and he was the team leader in assists entering the final four weekend. In the quarterfinals of the 2001 NCAA championship tournament, Striebel had an assist in the 8–7 victory over Loyola.  In the 12–11 semifinal victory over Towson State, Striebel had a goal and an assist.  Striebel scored twice in the 2001 championship game and also added two assists.  He was selected to the All-tournament team.

Striebel was also an honorable mention All-Ivy League soccer player in 2000 as well as a 2000 Academic All-Ivy selection in soccer. As a junior, Striebel was a member of the 1999 Ivy League Champion Princeton Soccer team that earned an invitation to the 1999 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship. The team posted a  10–5–2 (5–1–1 Ivy League) record.

As of 2010, Striebel ranks eighth on the Princeton Lacrosse career assists list and eleventh on the Princeton soccer career assists list. As a senior, he was honored as one of the three athletes of the year on campus (along with Dennis Norman and Scott Denbo)

Professional career
Striebel began his career in the league's inaugural 2001 MLL season with the Bridgeport Barrage  and stayed with the team as it remained in Bridgeport, Connecticut until the 2003 season.  Then he moved with the franchise and played with the Philadelphia Barrage from 2004 through 2008.  In 2009 MLL season, he joined the Chicago Machine and then became a member of the Rochester Rattlers for the 2011 MLL season. Striebel and Boyle were reunited for five seasons in Philadelphia.  Striebel has helped the Barrage to win three Steinfeld Cup championships in 2004, 2006, and 2007. In the 2004 championship game, he scored what the Baltimore Sun described as the clinching goal in the 13–11 victory over the Boston Cannons. In the 2006 game, he had nine points (four goals, including one two-pointer and four assists). He was presented with the 2007 Steinfeld Cup Game Most Valuable Player Award.  Striebel appeared in the 2005 & 2007 Major League Lacrosse All-Star Games. In the 2006 All-Star game he represented Team USA by scoring a goal and two assists. Striebel was an MLL All-Pro selection in 2007 and 2008. Striebel was an MLL All-Star in 2011. In 2012, Striebel set the MLL record for most All-Star games with eight (consecutive).

Striebel served as an assistant coach for Princeton Men's Lacrosse in 2005. Striebel also spent time assisting the men's lacrosse team at Iowa during his time there. , Striebel currently coaches the Varsity Boys Lacrosse team at Northampton High School in Northampton, Massachusetts which is just south of his hometown. He also played professionally in 2012 and 2013.

In addition to his field lacrosse career, Striebel played one season in 2003 of box lacrosse with the Philadelphia Wings in the National Lacrosse League. Streibel was traded by the Wings to the New York Saints in February 2003. He never appeared in a game for the Saints. Striebel has also played professional soccer for the Western Massachusetts Pioneers.

Striebel has represented Team USA in the World Lacrosse Championship in 2002, 2006, and 2010. In the 2002 World Lacrosse Championship semifinal match against the Iroquois Nation, Striebel scored a goal in the 18–8 victory. Striebel also serves as a representative of Trilogy Lacrosse.

On November 11, 2013, Striebel was traded to the New York Lizards.

Statistics

MLL

Princeton University


Mac Carthaigh Riabhach

The Mac Cárthaigh Riabhach (anglicised MacCarthy Reagh) dynasty are a branch of the MacCarthy dynasty, Kings of Desmond, deriving from the Eóganacht Chaisil sept.

History
The Mac Cárthaigh Riabhach seated themselves as kings of Carbery in what is now southwestern County Cork in the 13th century. Their primary allies in the initially small territory itself were O'Donovans, and members of the Ui Chairpre; both were recent arrivals, gaining their lands from the O'Mahonys of Eóganacht Raithlind and the O'Driscolls of Corcu Loígde. The historical record for this period is very confused and a precise sequence of events cannot be reconstructed. A portion of Carbery was conquered around 1232 by Donal Gott MacCarthy, King of Desmond, from whom the dynasty descend. His son Donal Maol Mac Carthaigh, was the first ruler of the new principality. Their descendants would expand their territories considerably and forge a small, wealthy kingdom distinct and independent from the larger Kingdom of Desmond, as well as largely independent from the Earldom of Desmond and from England, which would last into the early-mid 17th century.

Fínghin Mac Carthaigh, the victor for Gaelic Desmond in the Battle of Callann and other campaigns, is considered to belong to the Mhic Carthaigh Riabhach, being a son of Donal Gott. They were in frequent conflict with the line of the MacCarthy Mor, and the MacCarthys of Duhallow and Coshmaine, all of which were generally in conflict with the Fitzgeralds and FitzMaurices which comprised the lines of the Earl of Desmond and the Earl of Kildare, respectively.

The dynasty became very successful during the 14th to 16th centuries, accumulating great wealth and possessing what was at times the most formidable, although not the largest army in the Desmond region. MacCarthy Reagh princes such as Florence MacCarthy were highly active in the politics and wars of Munster. A later branch from Bansha, County Tipperary, descendants of Donal of the Pipes, would relocate to Toulouse in France and be created the Counts MacCarthy Reagh of Toulouse (Comtes de Mac-Carthy Reagh). The renowned Jesuit preacher Nicholas Tuite MacCarthy was from this line. From another branch of the dynasty descended several more lines of counts and viscounts in France.

Florence MacCarthy was the compiler of Mac Carthaigh's Book, and the Book of Lismore was commissioned by an earlier member of the dynasty.

The controversial Blessed Thaddeus McCarthy is believed to have belonged to the MacCarthys Reagh.

The line of the Mac Carthaigh Riabhach was not represented among the Gaelic nobility of Ireland granted courtesy recognition. In the wake of the MacCarthy Mór scandal there remains much controversy surrounding the reestablishment of titles used more than 400 years ago.  However, as several branches of the sept are known to exist today, it is possible that a legitimate successor as Chief of the Name of MacCarthy Reagh of Carbery may arise. There are a few known branches of the dynasty alive today, to include the McCarthys of Dunmanway, the McCarthys of Gortnascreeny, the McCarthys of Drinagh, and the descendants of the Bernard-Leader McCarthys listed in O'Hart's Irish Pedigrees.

Princes of Carbery
 Donal Gott MacCarthy – King of Desmond and founder of the dynasty
 Fínghin Mac Carthaigh, King of Desmond – victor at the Battle of Callann
 Donal Maol MacCarthy, 1st Prince of Carbery – 1st Sovereign Prince of Carbery
 Donal Caomh MacCarthy, 2nd Prince of Carbery
 Donal Cairbreach MacCarthy, 3rd Prince of Carbery – eldest son of Donal Caomh
 Cormac Donn MacCarthy, 4th Prince of Carbery – second son of Donal Caomh, and ancestor of the Dunmanway branch
 Donal Reagh MacCarthy, 5th Prince of Carbery – a quo MacCarthy Reagh, son of Donal Cairbreach
Donal Glas MacCarthy Reagh, 6th Prince of Carbery – eldest son of Donal Reagh
 Donogh of Iniskean MacCarthy Reagh, 7th Prince of Carbery – second surviving son of Donal Reagh
 Dermod an Duna MacCarthy Reagh, 8th Prince of Carbery – third surviving son of Donal Reagh
Cormac MacCarthy Reagh, 9th Prince of Carbery – son of Donogh of Iniskean
 Finghin MacCarthy Reagh, 10th Prince of Carbery – commissioner of the Book of Lismore, eldest son of Dermod an Duna
Dermod MacCarthy Reagh, 11th Prince of Carbery – second son of Dermod an Duna
 Donal MacCarthy Reagh, 12th Prince of Carbery – Dermod's nephew, the son of Finghin
 Cormac na Haoine MacCarthy Reagh, 13th Prince of Carbery – eldest son of Donal
Finghin MacCarthy Reagh, 14th Prince of Carbery – second son of Donal
Donogh MacCarthy Reagh, 15th Prince of Carbery – third son of Donal
Florence MacCarthy
Owen MacCarthy Reagh, 16th Prince of Carbery – fourth son of Donal
Donal na Pipi, 17th Prince of Carbery – son of Cormac na Haoine, last Prince of Carbery.
 Cormac MacCarthy Reagh – son of Donal na Pipi, predeceased his father
Owen MacCarthy Reagh – second son of Donal na Pipi, founder of the Springhouse sept

MacCarthy Glas/Duna
As patrilineal descendants of the 4th Prince, but not the 5th Prince, the MacCarthys of Dunmanway, belonging to the MacCarthy Glas and MacCarthy Duna septs, are not technically MacCarthys Reagh. However, most historians and genealogists refer to all descendants of Donal Gott as MacCarthys Reagh, and it is the case that, should the "senior line", descendants of the 5th Prince, fail, then the MacCarthys of Dunmanway would become the "new" Princes of Carbery.

 Teige-an-Fhorsa MacCarthy, Lord of Glean-na-Chroim
 Teige-an-Duna MacCarthy, Lord of Glean-na-Chroim – ancestor of several surviving septs


Kasai River disaster

The Kasai River disaster occurred on 29 July 2010 in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), when an overloaded passenger ferry capsized on the Kasai River in Bandundu province, east of Kinshasa. At least 80 people were confirmed to have died, with other accounts putting this figure closer to 140.

Background

Owing to the country's lack of roads outside major cities, ferries and river transport are a major component of transport in the DRC. The country, which is comparable in size to the whole of Western Europe, has just a few hundred kilometres of paved roads outside the cities.  The disaster occurred on the Kasai River, a tributary of the Congo River, in the western Bandundu province, east of the capital, Kinshasa. The boat was travelling to Kinshasa from the town of Mushie in Bandundu's western Kwilu district, which is  from the city of Bandundu, the capital of that province.

The government stated that boat owners in the DRC were frequently negligent and that adherence to insurance rules and maintenance schedules was often lax. Fatal riverine accidents are frequent in the DRC and are often blamed on overloading. Several decades of conflict in the region have degraded the country's infrastructure, leaving aircraft and boats as the best or only option for travel. According to Agence France-Presse, boating accidents are made more likely by the poor state of the signage in navigable channels, the lack of signal lights on vessels and the inexperience of pilots. The situation is compounded because most vessels fail to meet basic safety standards.

Accident

Cause
According to the government, the boat capsized after hitting a rock. The boat was badly overloaded according to police, and many passengers were unable to swim. Police initially attributed the cause of the capsize to rough weather, although the government also said that low water levels on the river due to the dry season may have been the cause, leading to a higher chance of boats snagging or hitting submerged sandbanks.

Date and location
Conflicting accounts have been given for the date and exact location of the accident, with Information Minister Lambert Mende Omalanga stating on  2010 that it took place on Tuesday  2010 at Mangutuka river post, about  from Kinshasa; he earlier stated it took place on Wednesday,  from Kinshasa. Another account from Mende stated it occurred near Maluku district, about  from Kinshasa. Several secondary reports have said it occurred on Wednesday, .

Rescue efforts
The DRC Navy and local Red Cross personnel travelled to the scene of the accident to assist in the search for survivors and in collecting the dead.

Fatalities
A provisional police death toll stated 138 people died.  The Transport Ministry toll was 80 confirmed dead and 76 known survivors, although both figures were thought likely to rise with searches for survivors, and due to the presence of many unrecorded passengers on the boat. The official manifest listed "about 180 passengers" according to the government. According to one report, the boat was carrying "about 200 passengers" in all. An unnamed official in the local governor's office said that 140 people were dead. Another unnamed source stated that just two children were believed to have survived the disaster.


Air Force Personnel Center

The Air Force Personnel Center (AFPC) is a field operating agency of Headquarters, U.S. Air Force, Deputy Chief of Staff for Manpower and Personnel.

AFPC operates the Air Force Contact Center, where personnel experts provide customer service. The center improves personnel services by developing programs that allow individuals to perform personnel actions through Web-based, self-service applications such as online retirements and virtual enlisted promotion releases.

It manages assignments and facilitates the professional development of all enlisted members and officers below the grade of colonel, with the exception of Chief Master Sergeants and members of the staff judge advocate. It plays a central role in civilian force shaping and force development initiatives, providing personnel management advisory services, recruitment, and placement support, benefits and entitlements, leadership, and management training and education.

It manages the Sexual Assault Prevention and Response program, provides oversight to the Airman and Family Readiness Centers and oversees the Air Force Wounded Warrior Program. It maintains the records for active-duty Airmen and serves as the Air Force office of primary responsibility for worldwide casualty reporting, notification of family members and assistance to families and field commanders on benefits and entitlements. This agency is also the service's focal point for Missing in Action/Prisoner of War programs, members reported missing, captured or imprisoned and members placed in an absent without leave/deserter status. It tasks the combatant commanders' requirements by planning and monitoring readiness.

Organization
AFPC is organized into six directorates.

 Directorate of Air and Space Expeditionary Force Operations assists in the planning and scheduling of AEF assets, identifying and refining training requirements, guiding deployment and redeployment planning, monitoring readiness, and providing continuity across the Air Force.
 Directorate of Assignments responsible for managing the assignments and facilitating the professional development of all enlisted members below the rank of chief master sergeant and officers below the grade of colonel, with the exception of members of the staff judge advocate.
 Directorate of Civilian Force Integration responsible for the development and assignment of civilian personnel in 21 different career fields.
 Directorate of Force Operations oversees training and readiness of active duty, guard, reserve, and civilian personnel to execute wartime and contingency operations.  Additionally, the directorate is the Air Force focal point for casualty reporting and support and the Missing in Action/Prisoner of War programs.
 Directorate of Personnel Data Systems develops and integrates information technology based services for personnel matters.
 Directorate of Personnel Services develops guidance, procedures, and training for Air Force members, including recruitment, accessions, retraining, evaluations, education and training, promotions, awards and decorations, duty status, reenlistments, separations, retirements, entitlements and benefits, retiree services and the Air Force Disability Program.

History
The Air Force Military Personnel Center was established 1 April 1963, as a Headquarters Air Force field extension of the Deputy Chief of Staff, Personnel, and in 1971 became a separate operating agency. Its name was changed to the Air Force Manpower and Personnel Center in 1978, when the Air Force integrated the manpower and personnel functions at U.S. Air Force Headquarters level. In October 1985, the manpower function was realigned and separated from personnel. This resulted in the center being renamed the Air Force Military Personnel Center on 1 January 1986. The center became a field operating agency on 5 February 1991.

The former Civilian Personnel Operations was established on 1 July 1976 and was a direct reporting unit of the Air Force Directorate of Civilian Personnel until 1991 when it was renamed the Air Force Civilian Personnel Management Center and became a field operating agency. It became a directorate within the Air Force Personnel Center 1 October 1995. On 29 August 2006, the Air and Space Expeditionary Force Center at Langley Air Force Base, Virginia, became a direct reporting unit of the Personnel Center. It became the center's newest directorate on 1 October 2007.


Fanlu

Fanlu Township () is a rural township in Chiayi County, Taiwan.

History
After the handover of Taiwan from Japan to the Republic of China in October 1945, the township became part of Tainan County. After readjustment in October 1950, the township became part of Chiayi County. In 1951, the township governs 11 villages and 112 neighborhoods.

Administrative divisions
Jiangxi, Neiweng, Xinfu, Xiakeng, Panlu, Minhe, Chukou, Dahu, Gongtian, Gongxing and Caoshan Village.

Geography
It has a population total of 11,608 and an area of 117.5269 km2.

Tourist attractions

 Bantianyan Ziyun Temple
 Chukou Nature Center
 Dijiu Suspension Bridge
 Fonghuang Waterfall
 Jioulongshan Temple
 Longyin Temple
 Renyitan Dam
 Syongdi Waterfall
 Tongnian Resort
 Yide Temple


Zewail City of Science and Technology

Zewail City of Science and Technology is a nonprofit, independent institution of learning, research and innovation. The concept of the City was proposed in 1999 and its cornerstone laid on January 1, 2000. After numerous delays, the project was revived by the Egyptian cabinet's decree on May 11, 2011 following the January 25 Revolution. The Cabinet labeled it a National Project for Scientific Renaissance and named it Zewail City of Science and Technology. Zewail City of Science and Technology with its three constituents – the university, research institutes, and technology park – is designed to bring about effective participation in 21st Century science, to elevate local technologies to the world level, and to increase national productivity.

History

The cornerstone of Zewail City of Science and Technology was laid on January 1, 2000 in the Sheikh Zayed District of 6th of October City, Giza. Present at the ceremony were Ahmed Zewail, then Prime Minister Atef Ebeid, and a number of ministers including Ahmed Nazif, who later became involved in his capacity as Prime Minister.
After many delays in the City’s establishment, the January 25 revolution in 2011 led to the revival of the initiative, and Ahmed Zewail was asked by the Egyptian government to form the Supreme Advisory Board and re-launch the initiative on its original site. On May 11, 2011 the Cabinet of Ministers issued a decree to establish the National Project for Scientific Renaissance, and named it Zewail City of Science and Technology.
The City was officially inaugurated on November 1, 2011 in two buildings belonging to the Egyptian government on the Sheikh Zayed premises. The final legal status was established when the City was granted a law that outlines the City’s aims and constituents, as well as its financial and administrative structures.

In March 2015, Samih Sawiris donated 100 million Egyptian pounds to the City.

Research Institutes
Zewail city of science and technology currently has seven research institutes with further plans to increase this number to twelve. The main intention of the city is to cover all scientific fields required for development of the Egyptian society.
The current institutes are:

Helmy Institutes for Medical Sciences (HIMS)

 Center for Aging and Associated Diseases (CAAD)
 Center of Excellence for Stem Cells Research and Regenerative Medicine (CESC)
 Center for Genomics (CG)

NBE Institute for Nanoscience and Informatics (INI)

 Center for Nanotechnology (CNT)
 Center for Nanoelectronics and Devices
 Center for Materials Science

Institute for Imaging and Visualization (IIV)

 Center for Imaging and Microscopy
 Center for X-Ray Determination of the Structure of Matter

Institute for Basic Sciences (IBS)

 Center for Fundamental Physics (CFP)

Institute for Energy, Environment and Space (IEES)

 Center for Photonics and Smart Materials (CPSM)

Institute for Economics and Global Affairs(IEGA)

 Talaat Harb Center for Economics and Development (THC)

Institute for Virtual Education (IVE)

 Center for Learning Technologies (CLT)

Expansion Plans
Former Egyptian president Adly Mansour issued a decree on April 9, 2014 granting 198 acres to Zewail City for the construction of the new campus in the October Gardens of 6 October City. In March 2015, president Abdel Fattah al-Sisi decreed that the new campus be built by the Engineering Authority of the Egyptian Armed Forces and inaugurated in a one-year time frame. Zewail City’s University of Science and Technology and Research Institutes are now fully operational at the new campus as three building are completed(Helmy-Nano-Service). The headquarters is also fully functional in Cairo’s Garden City. Further plans include the possibility of opening another campus for the city in the New Suez Canal region during the coming years.


Lovely Daze

"Lovely Daze" is the second and final single taken from DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince's sixth album, Greatest Hits. The song was produced by Chicago-based producers Hula & K. Fingers and became the duo's last ever single, released in September 1998. Background vocals by Lidell "NuNu" Townsell & Anthony Stewart.

Track listing
 CD Single
 "Lovely Daze" (T.L.A.C Remix) - 4:23
 "Summertime '98" (Soul Power Remix) - 4:15
 "Lovely Daze" (Candyhill Mix) - 3:59
 "A Touch of Jazz" (Album Version) - 3:40

 12" Vinyl
 "Lovely Daze" (T.L.A.C Remix) - 3:40
 "Lovely Daze" (Candyhill Mix) - 3:59
 "Summertime '98" (Soul Power Remix) - 4:15
 "A Touch of Jazz" (Album Version) - 3:40


Tony Cosey

Anthony E. "Tony" Cosey (born October 5, 1974) is a steeplechase Olympian and retired American long-distance runner.

He finished 36th at the 1999 World Cross Country Championships (long race) and 39th at the 2001 World Cross Country Championships (short race), and placed lowly in 2002 (short race). He also competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, in the men's 3000 metres steeplechase, without reaching the final.

His personal best times were 7:54.67 minutes in the 3000 metres, achieved in February 1999 in Indianapolis (indoor); 13:51.03 minutes in the 5000 metres, achieved in May 2001 in Palo Alto; and 8:21.41 minutes in the 3000 metres steeplechase, achieved in July 2000 in Sacramento.

Cosey was born in Knoxville, Tennessee.

Currently, Tony Cosey owns Cosey Financial Services, Inc. in Knoxville, Tennessee and coaches nationally and state ranked high school track and cross country runners.


Pierre-Antoine Lemoine

Not to be confused with the painters Jacques-Antoine-Marie Lemoine or Marie-Victoire Lemoine.

Pierre-Antoine Lemoine (1605–19 August 1665) was a French painter known for still lifes. He died in Paris. His Still Life with Bunches of Grapes, Figs, and Pomegranates shows Italian influence, and may have been exhibited for the Academy in 1654.


Gravelbourg (electoral district)

Gravelbourg is a former provincial electoral district  for the Legislative Assembly of the province of Saskatchewan, Canada. This district was created before the 5th Saskatchewan general election in 1921. Redrawn and renamed "Assiniboia-Gravelbourg" in 1975, the riding was dissolved before the 23rd Saskatchewan general election in 1995.

It is now part of the Wood River constituency.

Members of the Legislative Assembly

Gravelbourg (1921–1975)

Assiniboia-Gravelbourg (1975 – 1995)

Election results

|-

| style="width: 130px" |Independent
|William James Cummings
|align="right"|2,582
|align="right"|52.77%
|align="right"|–

|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|4,893
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|

|-

|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|3,797
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|

|-

|Conservative
|George William Stuart Eisnor
|align="right"|2,391
|align="right"|40.70%
|align="right"|–
|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|5,874
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|

|-

|Conservative
|Henry J. Coutu
|align="right"|1,642
|align="right"|27.91%
|align="right"|-12.79

|Farmer-Labour
|Richard Pennington Sinkinson
|align="right"|1,065
|align="right"|18.10%
|align="right"|–
|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|5,884
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|

|-

|CCF
|Frank Keem Malcolm
|align="right"|1,495
|align="right"|31.10%
|align="right"|+13.00
|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|4,807
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|

|-

|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|5,885
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|

|-

| style="width: 130px" |CCF
|Henry E. Houze
|align="right"|2,681
|align="right"|50.90%
|align="right"|-

|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|5,267
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|

|-

|CCF
|Henry E. Houze
|align="right"|2,525
|align="right"|43.06%
|align="right"|-7.84

|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|5,864
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|

|-

| style="width: 130px" |CCF
|Edward H. Walker
|align="right"|2,571
|align="right"|50.76%
|align="right"|+7.70

|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|5,065
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|

|-

| style="width: 130px" |CCF
|Edward H. Walker
|align="right"|2,861
|align="right"|47.16%
|align="right"|-3.60

|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|6,067
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|

|-

|CCF
|Edward H. Walker
|align="right"|2,309
|align="right"|40.09%
|align="right"|-7.07

|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|5,760
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|

|-

|CCF
|Thomas Donahue
|align="right"|2,188
|align="right"|35.89%
|align="right"|-4.20

|Prog. Conservative
|Charles J. T. James
|align="right"|429
|align="right"|7.04%
|align="right"|-
|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|6,096
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|

|-

|CCF
|Roland LeBlanc
|align="right"|2,448
|align="right"|44.94%
|align="right"|+9.05
|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|5,447
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|

|-

|NDP
|Norman Allan
|align="right"|1,860
|align="right"|38.65%
|align="right"|-6.29

|Prog. Conservative
|Keith Muckelt
|align="right"|567
|align="right"|11.78%
|align="right"|-
|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|4,812
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|

|-

| style="width: 130px" |NDP
|Reg Gross
|align="right"|2,399
|align="right"|50.46%
|align="right"|+11.81

|- bgcolor="white"
!align="left" colspan=3|Total
!align="right"|4,754
!align="right"|100.00%
!align="right"|


Jonathan Tehau

Jonathan Tehau is a Tahitian footballer currently playing for A.S. Tefana. He is the brother of twins Lorenzo Tehau and Alvin Tehau and cousin of Teaonui Tehau, all playing for Tahiti national football team.  He is a full-time member of the Tahiti national football team.

International

2012 OFC Nations Cup
Tehau was selected in the 23-man Tahiti by head coach Eddy Etaeta for the 2012 OFC Nations Cup. He featured heavily in the tournament playing mainly at centre back, he scored his first international goal against Samoa in the first group A game of the tournament, he later scored another goal in that game which eventually finished 10-1 to Tahiti and scored two more goals against Vanuatu in the final game of group A and against Solomon Islands in the semi-finals of the tournament. He also played in the final of the tournament against New Caledonia. The game finished 1-0 to Tahiti with the only goal of the game being scored by Steevy Chong Hue, thus recording the first ever victory in the OFC Nations Cup for Tahiti.

2013 FIFA Confederations Cup
Tehau was again included in the 23-man Tahiti squad for the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup along with his brothers Alvin Tehau, Lorenzo Tehau and cousin Teaonui Tehau. On 17 June 2013 in Tahiti's first game of the tournament against Nigeria, Jonathan Tehau scored Tahiti's first ever goal at a Confederations Cup in the 54th minute, a back post header from a corner delivered by Marama Vahirua, reducing the deficit to 1–3 and sending the Tahiti bench into raptures.  Tehau also scored an own goal 15 minutes after he scored in that game that eventually finished 6-1 to Nigeria, making him the first person to score at both ends in Confederations Cup history. He played in Tahiti's remaining two games in the tournament against Spain and Uruguay.

International goals
Scores and results list Tahiti's goal tally first.

Honours

OFC Nations Cup:
 Winner (1): 2012

International career statistics
As of 17 June 2013.