1928 Preakness Stakes

The 1928 Preakness Stakes was the 53rd running of the Preakness. The race took place on Friday, May 11, 1928, eight days before the Kentucky Derby making it the first leg of the U.S. Triple Crown series. A horse race for three-year-old thoroughbreds, it carried a total purse of $71,370. It was run on a track rated fast in a final time of 2:00 1/5. Ridden by future U.S. Racing Hall of Fame inductee Raymond Workman, Victorian won the race by a nose over runner-up Toro. Nassak, the betting favorite from the powerful Rancocas Stable finished a distant 11th. The fifth-place finisher, Sun Beau, went on to a brilliant racing career and was voted U.S. Champion Older Horse in three straight years culminating with his 1996 induction into the U.S. National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame.

No Triple Crown attempt
The owners of the Preakness winner chose not to send the colt to Louisville, Kentucky to compete in the May 19th Kentucky Derby. The Daily Racing Form reported that Victorian's owner made a statement by telephone saying the colt had gone through a very tough Preakness and did not do well after the race. Plans called for transporting Victorian to Belmont Park where he would run in the Withers Stakes if his trainer thought the colt was healthy. Victorian won the Withers Stakes.

Record crowd
The Daily Racing Form reported there was a record crowd in attendance on Preakness day which included notables such as Belgium's Prince Ernest and Princess Marguerite de Ligne, Joseph P. Kennedy Sr., father of a future President of the United States, the British Ambassador Sir Esmé Howard, Bernard Baruch, George Saportas, and James Wood Colt, among others.

Maryland Governor Albert Ritchie presented the Woodlawn Vase to James G. Rowe Jr., the winning trainer who accepted it on behalf of the absent Harry Payne Whitney.

Death of scheduled Preakness rider
Twenty-five-year-old jockey Ovila Bourassa was scheduled to ride Solace in the 1928 Preakness. The colt, who would finish third, was owned by the Seagram Stables for whom jockey Bourassa had ridden Sir Harry to a second-place finish in the 1927 Preakness Stakes. Three weeks prior to the running of the 1928 Preakness, the young jockey died from a fractured skull after the saddle girth slipped on a horse he was breezing in the early morning hours at Havre de Grace Racetrack in Havre de Grace, Maryland.

A champion Canadian jockey, and very popular with his racing fraternity and race fans in the United States, Ovila Bourassa's death received wide coverage in newspapers in both countries. The New York Times wrote that Bourassa "rode winners of many classics" and was "one of the best-known riders in the country". The New York Daily News called him a "rider of great promise" and someone who was "in the first rank of riders." In his native Canada, the Calgary Daily Herald said Ovila Bourassa was "one of the outstanding figures in Canadian racing."

Payout
The 51st Preakness Stakes Payout Schedule

The full chart
Daily Racing Form Charts

 Ŧ coupled  and † coupled
 Winning Breeder: Harry Payne Whitney; (KY)
 Times: 1/4 mile – 23 2/5; 1/2 mile – 47 2/5; 3/4 mile – 1:13 0/0; mile – 1:38 4/5; 1 3/16 (final) – 2:00 1/5
 Track condition: fast


Delta Omega

Delta Omega (ΔΩ) is the honorary society for studies in public health. The society was founded in 1924 by  graduate students Dr. Edgar Erskine Hume and Dr. Claude W. Mitchell at the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health. Currently, there are over 100 chapters with over 20,000 members throughout the United States and Puerto Rico.
The society's mission is to promote excellence in contributing to the field of public health and advancing the health of people in every aspect, both in the United States and internationally.

Membership
Membership in Delta Omega reflects the dedication of an individual to quality in the field of public health and to protection and advancement of the health of all people. Election to the society is based on outstanding performance – scholarship in students, teaching and research in faculty members, and community service in alumni.  Election to membership in Delta Omega is intended, not only to recognize merit, but also, to encourage further excellence in, and devotion to, public health work.

Each chapter must be associated with a Council on Education for Public Health (CEPH)- accredited school and is limited to inducting no more than 10% of the graduating student body, with each inductee in the top 25% of their class for academic performance. Public health faculty and alumni may also be inducted, but no more than 3% of faculty may be inducted from one program.

In addition to the regularly elected members, chapters and the national executive board invite persons possessing exceptional qualifications, who have attained meritorious national or international distinction in the field to become honorary members of the society.  These members include former U.S. Surgeon General David Satcher, former U.S. President Herbert Hoover, Dr. Jonas Salk and former U.S. Congressman John Edward Porter.

Activities
The National Office of Delta Omega conducts yearly activities in addition to the individual chapters.  Most importantly an annual business meeting is held each year in conjunction with the meeting of the American Public Health Association (APHA).  During the meeting the Delta Omega National Council, consisting of representatives from the chapters, meet to discuss initiatives and activities on a national and chapter level.

In addition to the annual business meeting, Delta Omega hosts a national student poster competition, honoring exceptional student research, and a national curriculum award, to honor innovative public health curricula.  Each year the selected poster presenters are given the opportunity to present their award-winning research at the APHA annual meeting.  The curriculum award winners present their work at the APHA annual meeting as well as in front of the Delta Omega National Council.  Chapters also conduct a variety of activities throughout the year on their campus and in their communities including; scholarship competitions, research awards, socials, lectures, community service projects and many others.

Publications

Delta Omega values the advancement of public health education, practice and research and has therefore taken on an initiative to preserve Public Health Classics.  For the past decade, the society has sought to preserve and promote public health history by identifying and reprinting classic works in public health.  Classics may be books, scientific journal articles, technical reports, legislation or other written publications or multi-media productions.  The classics are selected for their historical value and significant contribution to the profession and science of public health.  These documents are usually out of print or not widely available in libraries.  Delta Omega places the classics on its Web site to make them freely available to all members.


Frederick George D'Utassy

Frederick George D'Utassy or George Frederick D'Utassy (November 26, 1827 – May 5, 1892) was an officer in the Union Army in the American Civil War who led the famous Garibaldi Guard, or 39th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment, from 1861 to 1863. The flamboyant Hungarian Colonel was court-martialed in 1863 for fraud and conduct prejudicial to military discipline.

Antebellum life

Frederick George D'Utassy was born in Zala Nagy Kalirsa, Hungary on November 26, 1827. He had a shrouded past as there is no official data and his alleged early life is only on his own testimony. On his own account he served as a Lieutenant in the Austrian Army, but defected to the Hungarian revolutionaries in the Hungarian Revolution of 1848, in whose service he attained the rank of Major and was captured and sentenced to death, on which destiny he escaped to the Ottoman Empire. He traveled to Greece and Italy, and in 1855 to England and Nova Scotia. He allegedly worked as a cavalry instructor, a secretary and a dancing teacher. He was appointed a professor of foreign languages at Dalhousie College in Halifax in 1855, as he spoke (at least) English, Hungarian, German, Spanish, French, and Italian. In October 1860 he moved to New York City. D'Utassy was married to his wife Bertha, with whom he had a son named Leo L. D'Utassy (born in 1854). Accompanying them to New York were his mother, his sister and his two brothers Anton and Carl. There D'Utassy started to introduce himself into the city's higher society.

American Civil War service
D'Utassy helped to raise and organise the 39th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment, a unit that was mustered in New York City for a service period of three years on May 22, 1861. Initially divided into 11 companies of men from Germany, Hungary, Switzerland, Italy, France, Spain and Portugal, it would ultimately host 11 different nationalities. His brothers Carl (on the muster rolls as Carl von Utassy) and Anton also joined the regiment as Lieutenants (Anton Anthony D'Utassy rose to Captain during the war). On May 27, 1861, they deployed to Washington and in July the 39th participated in the movement of the army towards Manassas. Attached into the 1st Brigade (Col. Louis Blenker) of the 5th Division (Col. Dixon S. Miles) it was only slightly engaged at the First Battle of Bull Run. Stationed in Alexandria, the ill feelings of the multi-ethnic regiment turned into violence and sparked several mutinies - all of those were quelled in D'Utassy's presence. In August, when Blenker was elevated to command of the German Division, D'Utassy took temporary command of the brigade. D'Utassy tried to Americanize his regiment, going so far as refusing to accept orders written in German, trying to use English as the only language used in the regiment and ordering his officer to pass language examinations. D'Utassy was a strong and hot-tempered disciplinarian and initiated severe punishment and several courts-martial for drunkenness or misconduct. He was utterly despised by a great portion of the regiment's officer corps, so much that many officers resigned. At the same time rumors were spread that D'Utassy was an impostor who forged his military records, and in reality an Austrian Jew by the name of Frederick Strasser; but he never officially denounced them. His hatred of all German, a common sentiment in the Hungarian revolutionaries, infuriated both his German superiors and his regiment as about half of the regiment was German. In November the quarrelsome Colonel reverted to command his regiment, and brigade command was given to Julius Stahel, who was junior to D'Utassy and has been promoted to Colonel just few weeks before. At the same time D'Utassy was accused of fraudulently drawing additional rations, but he proved the correctness of his action and the charge was neutralized. In April the feud between D'Utassy and Blenker, that was used under heavy use of the media, culminated in D'Utassy being arrested. D'Utassy demanded a court-martial, but this was denied.

At the same time the division was assigned from Sumner's II Corps to Maj. Gen. John C. Frémont's Mountain Department and joined his forces on May 11, taking part in the engagement near Strasburg. In the Battle of Cross Keys the brigade, still under now Brig. Gen. Stahel, and the 39th New York were stationed on the far left. It made an attack against the Confederate lines of Gen. Isaac R. Trimble, but was repulsed with heavy losses. Its further retreat marked the defeat of the Union Army on this day. On June 26 the 39th New York was assigned to Brig. Gen. Julius White's Railroad Brigade in the VIII Corps of the Washington defences. The brigade consisted of the 39th, 111th and 115th New York Infantry regiments, as well as the 15th Indiana Battery. During July and August it encamped at Middletown, Virginia; and D'Utassy, now free from the ethnical struggles with his commanders, managed to get the appreciation and admiration of his fellow American officers. The brigade took part in the retreat to Harper's Ferry in September 1862. General White officially accepted to serve under command of Colonel Dixon S. Miles, and took position as commander of the line at Bolivar Heights. This put D'Utassy in command of the brigade. D'Utassy took part in the surrender on September 15, though he reportedly strongly advised against it.

After he was paroled he and the brigade proceeded to Camp Douglas, Chicago. He, like Gen. White and the other brigade commanders, was arrested by order of the Adjutant-General and had to testify on the court-martial about the conduct at Harper's Ferry under presidency of Gen. David Hunter. D'Utassy, like Gen. White and the brigade, was acquitted of any fault; and instead received praise. They officially exchanged in November and returned to Washington, when Colonel D'Utassy was assigned to command the 1st Brigade of the provisional division of Maj. Gen. Silas Casey at Union Mills, Maryland. The brigade, later named 3rd Brigade, was made up of depleted units from Harper's Ferry and consisted again of the 39th and the 115th as well as of the 126th New York Infantry and 125th New York Infantry regiments. While the 115th left the brigade it was later rejoined by the 111th New York. For a short time the 26th Michigan Infantry was attached to the brigade, as was the 151st Pennsylvania Infantry till February 1863. In December he and his brigade took part in opposing Stuart's Christmas Raid, but did not engage the Confederate raiders. In January, 1863, the brigade command was given to convalescent Brigadier Alexander Hays and D'Utassy again reverted to command his 39th New York, though Hays utilized him as his deputy.

The Court-Martial
In March 1863 Colonel D'Utassy was arrested by order of the War Department. A court-martial convened on April 2 under presidency of Maj. Gen. Ethan A. Hitchcock, and D'Utassy was accused of 3 charges with 25 individual specifications - on which he pleaded not guilty. The whole matter was part of a campaign to exterminate corruption, fraud and mismanagement from the army, a campaign that hit first on many units and officers from the former German Division. Taking nearly 2 months, a great number of witnesses testified on the accusations and the conduct of the Colonel. Many officers, like Generals Fremont, White and Hays and colleagues like Brig. Gen. George J. Stannard of Vermont (who also was at Harper's Ferry) and Col. George L. Willard of the 125th New York, testified most positively on his conduct and efficiency; and several officers and enlisted men from his regiment concurred with this view. Nonetheless the prosecution witnesses like the regiment's Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Repetti (who was accused by D'Utassy and others in response) and several officers and men testified against him and confirmed the charges and accusations. On May 27 the verdict was sentenced and directly approved by President Abraham Lincoln. While he was found not guilty on the charge of "Advising and persuading a soldier to desert" he was found guilty of "Unlawfully selling and disposing of Government horses for his own benefit" in two out of three specifications. More importantly, he was found guilty of "Conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline" by unlawfully opening post, selling the position of Major in his regiment to a fellow officer, forging muster rolls, and forging accounts to fraudulently receive several thousand dollars. D'Utassy was sentenced:

Postbellum life
With this verdict he was discharged from the United States Volunteers on May 29, 1863. While newspapers like the New York Times (that was related to the regiment from its first hour) were generally portraying him in a good light, others, like the New York Tribune, did not and used his case as prejudiced verdict against immigrants. The place where he was to be confined was the famous Sing Sing Prison in Ossining, New York. Arriving at the prison with a great media presence it is alleged that, when asking for a better treatment, he told a guard, "I speak twelve languages!" to which the guard dryly replied, "Here in Sing-Sing we only speak one and we want very little of that." After his release, Frederick D'Utassy was the owner of a portrait studio, and later worked as an insurance agent and importer with some success. He reportedly was a 33rd degree Freemason. Living in New York City for many years, he later moved to Baltimore, Maryland. On May 5, 1892, he was found unconscious in his gas filled hotel room in Wilmington, Delaware. D'Utassy was brought to a nearby hospital where he died later in the day in the presence of his siblings. He was buried at Loudon Park Cemetery in Baltimore, and was outlived by his widow and son. He also was the namesake of his brother Anton's son, George D'Utassy.


Hayes (surname)

Hayes is an English language surname. In the United States Census, 1990, Hayes was the 100th most common surname recorded.  The oldest record of the surname dates to 1197 in the Eynsham Cartulary of Oxfordshire, where it appears in the form Heise.  There are nineteen coats of arms assumed by or granted to individuals with this or a similar surname.  Though primarily a surname, "Hayes" sometimes appears as a given name in census records.

Origin

Derived from name of Irish god
In Ireland, Hayes originated as a Gaelic polygenetic surname "O hAodha", meaning descendant of Aodh ("fire"), or of Aed, an Irish mythological god. Septs in most counties anglicised "O hAodha" to "Hayes".  In County Cork, it became "O'Hea".  In the province of Ulster, it became "Hughes", the patronymic of Hugh, an anglicized variant of the given name Aodh. Hayes is noted on a public record in County Wexford as early as 1182. In County Cork, under the Munster providence, Hayes falls under the banner of the McNamara clan in the Dalcassian Sept.  Other Irish Hayeses have also been associated with Clan Cian, the ruling O'Carroll clan of southern Ireland.

Derived from place-name element

England
In England, Hayes arose as a locational surname, associated with one of the several places named or suffixed -Hay, -Hays, -Hayes, etc., such as locations in Kent, Middlesex, Devon and Dorset. Such place names had two origins, one based on the Old English haes (brushwood, underwood) and the other based on horg (enclosure) or hege (hedge). The distribution of Hayes in Great Britain in 1881 and 1998 is similar and restricted to areas of England well separated from Scotland and showing some penetration into Wales. This surname has gained in popularity in the century between 1881 and 1998, but remains at a rank of <150 and a frequency lower than that in the United States and some other countries of the Commonwealth.Currently the counties of Merseyside, Cheshire, Greater Manchester, South Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire have the highest concentration of Hayes families in the UK.

Scotland
In Scotland, Hayes is a Scoto-Norman surname, a direct translation of the Normans' locational surname "de la Haye", meaning "of La Haye", La Haye ("the hedge") being the name of several towns on the Cotentin peninsula of Normandy, France. The first Norman namebearer to arrive in Scotland was William II de la Haye in the time of the Norman invasion. Clan Hay descends from him.

Wales
In Wales, it is a common variation of the surname “Hughes” meaning the son of “Hugh”. It is the 120th most common surname in the country and has the highest percentage of “Hayes” families of all the countries in the UK.

Other
Hayes also can derive from the Yiddish name Khaye, meaning "life".

Notable Hayeses
Listed here are people who share the 'Hayes' surname, organized by birth year, to assist in assembling a view of the geographic distribution of this surname over time.

Additional notable people
Brian Hayes (scientist)
Gregory J. Hayes (born 1960/61), American businessman, chairman and CEO of United Technologies
Jimmy Hayes (born 1946), former member of the United States House of Representatives
Kate Simpson Hayes (1856–1945), Canadian writer, teacher, legislative librarian
Richard Hayes (professor) (born 1945), academic in the areas of Buddhist philosophy and Sanskrit
Wade Hayes (born 1969), country singer
 Helen Hayes (politician) (born 1974), British Labour Party politician, Member of Parliament for Dulwich and West Norwood since 2015
Darren Hayes (born 1972), Australian singer and songwriter who rose to fame in 1996 as the frontman of Savage Garden
Hunter Hayes (born 1991), country singer and songwriter

Fictional characters sharing the Hayes surname
Ainsley Hayes in the American television series, The West Wing
Angela Hayes in the Academy Award-winning film, American Beauty
Angela Hayes in the Academy Award-winning film, Three Billboards Outside Ebbing Missouri
Ben Hayes in the 2005 American film remake of King Kong
 Beth Hayes in the horror video game, Slender: The Arrival
Blake Hayes in the American television soap opera, The Bold and the Beautiful
Captain Hayes, a recurring villain of TV series, Totally Spies!
Damian Hayes, character in Degrassi: The Next Generation
Emily Hayes in the graphic novel series, Amulet
Harriet Hayes (or Hannah Harriet Hayes) in the American television series, Studio 60
Henry Hayes in Stargate SG-1
Major J. Hayes in the third season of Star Trek: Enterprise
Karen Hayes in the American television series, 24
Lisa Hayes in the anime, Robotech
Logan Hayes in the American television Award Winning soap opera, General Hospital
Maddie Hayes in the American television series, Moonlighting
Michael Hayes in American TV series of the same name
Molly Hayes, a main character from the Marvel Comics series, Runaways
Sally Hayes, character from The Catcher in the Rye
Farmer Michael Hayes in the Christy Moore song, The Pursuit of Farmer Michael Hayes
Taylor Hayes in the American television soap opera, The Bold and the Beautiful
William Hayes, the main character in the 1978 film, Midnight Express
William Matthew Hayes, the main character in the film, Definitely, Maybe
Willie Mays Hayes in the films, Major League and Major League II

Distribution

As a surname, Hayes is the 191st most common surname in Great Britain, with 42,475 bearers. It is most common in Kent, where it is the 73rd most common surname, with 4,828 bearers. Other concentrations include, Buckinghamshire, (34th,3,304), Caerphilly, (43rd,1,700), Carmarthenshire, (48th,1,696), Merseyside, (79th,3,252), Swansea, (86th,1,704), City of Leeds (165th,1,722), Lancashire, (177th,3,370), Greater London, (288th,3,358), Greater Manchester, (335th,1,724), Cheshire, (386th,1,678), Essex, (618th,1,666), and Scotland. Other notable concentrations include, Tyne and Wear, West Yorkshire including, the City of Wakefield, Nottinghamshire, the City of Glasgow, Midlothian, Moray, Aberdeenshire, Banffshire, North Yorkshire, South Yorkshire including, the City of Sheffield, Darton, Kirkleatham, and the Highlands.


Isabella Discalzi Mazzoni

Isabella Discalzi Mazzoni (active late 15th century) was an Italian sculptor.

Career

Not much is known about Isabella’s early life. She was the second wife of sculptor Guido Mazzoni. Under her husband’s tutelage, she was taught the art of sculpting. It appears that she was known for her terracotta figures. She was so skilled that, according to biographer Lodovico Vedriani, they often appeared to come to life under her fingers. It is probable that she also worked in her husband’s bottega, most likely as part of the workshop at their house. Nineteenth-century author Stefano Ticozzi believed it was possible that she traveled both to Naples and to France, where her husband gained artistic commissions from Charles VIII.

Family

According to Lodovico Vedriani, Isabella and Guido were unable to have children. However, Guido apparently had a daughter from his first marriage, who was taught how to sculpt by Guido and Isabella. This unnamed daughter must have been very talented, for she caused Vedriani to claim that the Art of Sculpting won out over the Art of Painting. This daughter likely died young. The later painter Giulio Mazzoni was probably a relation.

Legacy

Vedriani claimed that Isabella should be “nominated, celebrated, and consecrated for eternity” as one of the great sculptresses of her day. Nothing remains from either Isabella’s or her step-daughter’s hands, and, as Ticozzi writes, not even “secure memories of those who came forth from their gentle hands” survive.


Padya

Padya (, also Romanized as Padyā) is a village in Qilab Rural District, Alvar-e Garmsiri District, Andimeshk County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 78, in 10 families.


Chandrakanta (2017 TV series)

Chandrakanta — Ek Mayavi Prem Gaatha (English: Moonlight - An Elusive Love Story) is an Indian supernatural fantasy television series which premiered on Colors TV on 24 June 2017 and ended on 16 June 2018. Based on the novel of the same name written by Devaki Nandan Khatri, it tells the story of Princess Chandrakanta. The show is produced by Ekta Kapoor and directed by Ranjan Kumar Singh under the Balaji Telefilms banner. The series stars Madhurima Tuli, Urvashi Dholakia, and Vishal Aditya Singh.

Plot
Chandrakanta is born to Ratnaprabha (Shilpa Sakhlani), a great Ayyara(magician), who has the most powerful dagger of Lord Vishnu. Iravati (Urvashi Dholakia), an evil queen wants the dagger to rule the whole world and conquers Vijaygarh. Ratnaprabha stores the dagger at Lord Vishnu's temple to protect it and pass it to Chandrakanta after 21 years.

21 years later

21 years later, Iravati is still searching the dagger while Veerendra / Veer (Vishal Aditya Singh), her step son plans to conquer Suryagarh kingdom. Chandrakanta (Madhurima Tuli), raised by a poor fisherman couple, gets the dagger, but she doesn't know of its powers. Iravati emotionally blackmails Veer that she is suffering from the effects of black magic performed on her by a girl with a dagger mark on her body. He goes to Suryagarh and initially, pretends to be a lover of Chandrakanta in order to take revenge but as time goes by, starts loving her.Veer and Chandrakanta start loving each other. In the end, Queen Iravati succeeds in separating Veer and Chandrakanta. Veer, unexpectedly stabs Chandrakanta with the dagger and she falls off the cliff without knowing the reason of the betrayal.

One year later

Chandrakanta returns as Suryakanta (Pooja Banerjee) to find out that Veer has forgotten about the time he has spent with her in the past and has become a ruthless warrior under Iravati as now she is the owner of the magical dagger .Veer eventually regains his memory and finds out the truth about his mother and Chandrakanta and then decides to oppose his mother. He fights off and defeats the demons sent by his mother and saves Chandrakanta on several occasions. He also fights his stepbrother Swayam (Shaad Randhawa), the beast and defeats him in quite a few occasions but is unable to kill him. Finally Veer finds out that Swayam is immortal as he is blessed by Lord Vishnu and then he gives up his life fighting the beast and protecting Chandrakanta. Chandrakanta then as advised by Lord Vishnu injects Swayam's blood in Veer's body and resurrects him.
Meanwhile, Tej (Ajay Arya), Veer's friend, Umang (Nirmal Soni), Chandrakanta's friend and Bhadra Maa (Maleeka R Ghai) get captured and tortured by Iravati who is trying to find out Chandrakanta. After resurrecting getting resurrected, Veer receives a new form of power in the form of Narsimha, a powerful Avatar of Lord Vishnu. Veer is the divine warrior and is chosen to put an end to the despotic rule of Queen Iravati and Swayam. Chandrakanta teaches Veer to control his new found powers and finally after a long fight Veer takes the form of the great Narsimha and kills Swayam and finally puts an end to the terror of Hirnasur. Iravati escapes and sorts the help of the "Asurs" from the Paatal Lok to defeat Veer. She returns with asurs but fails to defeat them. Meanwhile, Chandrakanta gives birth to a daughter, who is blessed to kill Iravati. Iravati attacks Veer and try to get Chandrakanta's daughter but chandrakanta saves her. Instead when Iravati tries to grab chandrakanta's daughter , she gets killed when she touches her. Chandrakanta and Veer name their daughter Suryakanta and establish peace and prosperity in Vijaygarh. The show ends here.

Awards and nominations

Cast

Main
 Madhurima Tuli as Queen chandrakanta veerender pratap singh / chandrakanta jai singh  of Vijaygarh/Soorya ; daughter of a magician ; veerender wife ; hated by champa and iravati
 Vishal Aditya Singh as King Veerendra Pratap Singh of Vijaygarh/Veer, Step-son of Queen Iravati ; chandrakanta husband ; champa former lover
 Urvashi Dholakia as Queen Iravati of Vijaygarh ; a greedy women to find a dagger
 Nikhil Arya as Prince Dhruv of Chandangarh
 Shaad Randhawa as Prince Swayam, Step brother of Veer, and son of Iravati
 Pooja Banerjee as Sooryakanta, Chandrakanta's disguise

Recurring
 Punit Talreja as Kroor Singh.
 Surjit Saha as Bhuwan
 Maleeka R Ghai as Bhadrama, a witch and Queen Iravati's former chief advisor
 Prerna Wanvari as Mayavi/Vishakha, Chandrakanta's maternal aunt
 Charvi Saraf/ Renee Dhyani as Gehna.
 Shreyas Pandit as Daksh, Iravati's elder brother
 Lalit Sharma as Aryan, Iravati's nephew, Daksh and Nishi's son
 Roma Bali as Nishi, Daksh's wife
 Rita Kaul Kotru as Aaina, Iravati's former advisor who is a spirit residing inside a mythical mirror
 Surendra Thakur as a monster

 Shrruti Gholap as Ruchi, Chandrakanta's foster mother
 Nitin Wakhariya as Koopat Singh, minister of Sooryagarh
 Ajay Arya as Tej Singh, Veerendra's friend
 Shilpa Sakhlani as Queen Ratnaprabha of Vijaygarh, Chandrakanta's birth mother and former ruler of Vijaygarh
 Sandeep Rajora as Raja Jai Singh, former king of Vijaygarh and birth father of Chandrakanta
 Nirmal Soni as Umang, a genie, Chandrakanta's friend
 Charu Mehra as Princess Sonakshi, Sooryagarh's princess
 Sunaina Shukla as Princess Sataakshi, Sooryagarh's princess
 Deepak as Kancha, Iravati's secret shape-shifting spy
 Purvi Mundada as Champa.
 Surendra Thakur as Beast
 Ethan rao as Saand Typhoon.
 Surendra Pal   as King Avantimala, Sooryagarh's monarch
 Neha Chowdhury as Daas
 Saman Sadiq Ahmad as Sooryagarh's soldier
 Kratika Sengar as Narrator in Episode 1
 Devoleena Bhattacharjee as Jia (Cameo)


Esmailabad Shur Qaleh-ye Pain

Esmailabad Shur Qaleh-ye Pain (, also Romanized as Esmā‘īlābād Shūr Qal‘eh-ye Pā’īn) is a village in Chahardangeh Rural District, Chaharbagh District, Savojbolagh County, Alborz Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 263, in 66 families.


Benaouda Hadj Hacène Bachterzi

Benaouda Hadj Hacène Bachterzi (1894-1958) was an Algerian politician and publicist. He founded and managed the "Es-Sandjak" ("l’Etandard") and "Le cri indigene" newspapers, which focused on the interests of native Algerian Muslims during French colonial rule. Bachterzi was also actively involved in many associations and was elected a Municipal councilor in Oran at the age of twenty-five.

Personal life
Bachterzi was born in Oran into one of the oldest bourgeoisie families of Turkish origin.


James Inglis (evangelist)

James Inglis (1813–1872) was an American preacher and editor who was one of the earliest advocates of the dispensationalist form of premillennialism in the United States.

Inglis was born in Scotland and immigrated to the United States in 1848, settling in Michigan.  In Adrian, Michigan he was converted to the Baptist faith, and shortly after that became pastor of the First Baptist Church in Detroit, Michigan.  In 1854 he began to publish Waymarks in the Wilderness.  In this publication he admitted to drawing on the teaching of John Nelson Darby and the Plymouth Brethren in advocating the secret coming of Jesus Christ and the rapture.  This is called dispensationalism, but the name is misleading, because it is the secret coming and the removal for a time of the faithful, and not the view that there are different dispensations of the gospel, that distinguishes it from other forms of premillennialism.

Inglis would later move to Saint Louis, Missouri and eventually New York City and would continue to publish Waymarks in the Wilderness sporadically until his death.

Sources
 Pages 100-101

Bibliography
 Volume II, Nos. 1-6
 Volume V, No.4, and Volume VIII, No. 2


Kilians

Kilians were a German indie rock band. They started out as a loose group of music mad students from Dinslaken, Germany. In 2005, the band's line-up stabilised and they recorded their first self-titled EP. In the following year their song 'Jealous Lover' reached number 3 of the German CampusCharts.

In 2006, Thees Uhlmann of Tomte discovered Kilians and invited them to support his band on their spring tour. On this tour Kilians sold 700 copies of their EP. Uhlmann later became Kilians' manager.

In August 2006, Kilians toured Germany in a bus sponsored by Austrian energy drink manufacturer Red Bull. They played several small guerrilla gigs on camping sites adjacent to various music festivals.

When the band released their first professionally merchandised EP 'Fight the Start' on April 17, 2007, the band changed their name, which is derived from a character of Carl Zuckmayer's play The Captain of Köpenick (play), from 'The Kilians' to 'Kilians'.

In summer 2007, Kilians once again toured Germany and played at Rock am Ring and other festivals.

The band’s debut album Kill the Kilians was released on September 7, 2007 and reached number 75 of the official German music charts.

Their second album They Are Calling Your Name was released on April 10, 2009. It reached number 32 of the German albums charts and spent two weeks in the charts.

In January 2013, the group disbanded.

Discography

Albums

Singles


Molokovo, Molokovsky District, Tver Oblast

Molokovo () is an urban-type settlement and the administrative center of Molokovsky District of Tver Oblast, Russia. Population:

History
Molokovo was first mentioned in written documents in 1568. In the course of the administrative reform carried out in 1708 by Peter the Great, the area was included into Ingermanland Governorate (known since 1710 as Saint Petersburg Governorate), but in 1727 it was transferred to Moscow Governorate. In 1775, Tver Viceroyalty was formed from the lands which previously belonged to Moscow and Novgorod Governorates. The area was a part of Bezhetsky Uyezd of Tver Viceroyalty, from 1796 of Tver Governorate, and Molokovo was the center of Molokovskaya Volost.

On July 12, 1929 the governorates and uyezds were abolished. Molokovsky District, with the administrative center in Molokovo, was established within Bezhetsk Okrug of Moscow Oblast. On July 23, 1930, the okrugs were abolished, and the districts were directly subordinated to the oblast. On January 29, 1935 Kalinin Oblast was established, and Molokovsky District was transferred to Tver Oblast. In February 1963, during the abortive Khrushchyov administrative reform, Molokovsky District was merged into Krasnokholmsky District, but on December 30, 1966 it was re-established. In 1987, Molokovo was granted urban-type settlement status.

Economy

Industry
There are enterprises of timber and food (in particular, cheese production) industries in Molokovo.

Transportation
Molokovo is connected by road with Krasny Kholm and with Sandovo. There are also local roads. The closest railway stations are in Sandovo and in Krasny Kholm.

Culture and recreation
Molokovo has one object classified as historical heritage of local significance. This is the school where Mikhail Kornilov, a future Hero of the Soviet Union, was a student.

In 2003, a regional museum was opened in Molokovo. The museum is named after Nikolai Ogarkov, Marshal of the Soviet Union, who was born in Molokovo, and presents expositions about Ogarkov.


François Aubry

François Aubry (12 December 1747 – 17 July 1798) was a French soldier who became a member of the National Convention of France and the Council of Five Hundred during the French Revolution. At first a moderate supporter of the revolution, he moved towards a monarchical position and worked to overthrow the Directory.
When the Directory seized power, he was arrested and deported to Cayenne. He escaped, but died in Dutch Guiana soon after.

Early years

François Aubry was born in Paris on 12 December 1747.
He joined the army, and in 1789 was a captain of artillery.
He declared his support for the ideas of the revolution.
He was appointed mayor of Nîmes in 1790.

Girondin member

On 6 September 1792 he was elected a member of the National Convention for the department of Gard.
Aubry was dispatched on a mission to the south of France.
At the siege of Toulon he fell out with Napoleon Bonaparte, since he disagreed with his plan of attack.
On returning to the convention, he attended the trial of King Louis XVI of France.
He declared that Louis was guilty of conspiracy against freedom and attacks against the general security of the State, and voted in favor of the death penalty.
On 3 August 1793 Aubry decreed that in all towns all the bells except one would be available to the Minister of War.
Aubry signed a protest against the Insurrection of 31 May – 2 June 1793, and was arrested and detained until 9 Thermidor (27 July 1794).

Later career

After 9 Thermidor (27 July 1794), Aubry returned to the Convention and succeeded Carnot in the Committee of Public Safety for military affairs.
In this position he dismissed many officers accused of terrorism, including Massena and Bonaparte.
He took a very active part in suppressing the revolt of 1 Prairial Year III (20 May 1795).
Accused on that basis at the meeting of 14 Thermidor Year III (1 August 1795), he left the Committee and allied himself closely with the Clichy monarchical club, where he dominated the counter-revolutionary movement and became the most influential member.

Aubry was among the members of the Convention who entered the Council of Five Hundred on 23 Vendémiaire year IV (15 October 1795).
An arrest warrant was issued against him for his unconstitutional attitude on 13 Vendémiaire (5 October 1795), but was not executed.
He supported Armand-Gaston Camus's proposed general amnesty.
He opposed the law which declared nobles and relatives of emigrants ineligible for public office, and actively worked to overthrow the Directory.

After the coup of 18 Fructidor (4 September 1797) he was arrested and transported to Rochefort, from where he was shipped to Cayenne.
He escaped from Cayenne in a small boat with Jean-Charles Pichegru and others, and landed in Demerara, Dutch Guiana.
He died there soon after on 17 July 1798.


Pomodorino del Piennolo del Vesuvio

The Pomodorino del Piennolo del Vesuvio or sometimes just Pomodorino Vesuviano, is a grape tomato grown in Naples, Italy, and has PDO protected status, which was granted in 2009.

The cultivation area is restricted to 18 comuni around Mount Vesuvius, pretty much all within the Vesuvius National Park.


Tamara Feldman

Amara Zaragoza (born December 5, 1980) known by her stage name Tamara Feldman is an American actress.

Career
Feldman is best known for playing Marybeth Dunston in the horror film Hatchet (2006) and for her roles in the television series Smallville (2002), Supernatural (2006), Dirty Sexy Money (2007–2009), Gossip Girl (2008–2012) and The Mob Doctor (2012–2013).

She was replaced by Danielle Harris as Marybeth Dunston in Hatchet II, Hatchet III and Victor Crowley.

Personal life
In 2015, Feldman was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. She decided to ride a horse across the United States in aid of the charity Race to Erase MS, which she documented on her website "And So I Ride". After four months, the journey came to a close due to fatigue and health problems. Her sister also has MS.

Filmography

Film

Television


Ukrainian Party "Green Planet"

Ukrainian Party "Green Planet" () is a political party in Ukraine that was created in 2005 by Natalia Zemna; currently (July 2015) led by Serhiy Oriekhov.


12th Politburo of the Communist Party of Vietnam

The 12th Politburo of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Vietnam (Bộ Chính trị Ban Chấp hành trung ương Đảng Cộng sản Việt Nam Khoá XII) is the current Politburo of the ruling Communist Party in Vietnam. It was selected by the Central Committee of the Party at the 12th National Congress of the CPV on January 27, 2016, and is expected to serve until the 13th National Congress, tentatively scheduled for early 2021. The 19-member committee comprises 12 newcomers and seven returning members. Within Vietnam's one-party political system, the Politburo de facto occupies the apex of the political system, with important government positions (president, prime minister, chair of the National Assembly) and leadership of the military and security forces almost always held by its members.

Since the incumbent president, prime minister, and chair of the National Assembly (Trương Tấn Sang, Nguyễn Tấn Dũng, and Nguyễn Sinh Hùng, all members of the 11th Politburo) were not selected to partake in the 12th Politburo, they were expected to retire when the National Assembly confirmed their successors in late 2016. The incumbent general secretary of the CPV, Nguyễn Phú Trọng, was re-elected to his post.

At the 11th session of the 13th National Assembly, a number of members of the new Politburo were confirmed as new leaders of state institutions.

Members

A "*" indicates that the position was confirmed at the 11th session of the 13th National Assembly, convened from late March 2016.


The Beast (1974 film)

The Beast () is an Italian comedy directed by Sergio Corbucci and stars Gabriella Giorgelli, Michel Constantin and Giancarlo Giannini.

Plot

Cast
 Giancarlo Giannini as Nino Patrovita
 Michel Constantin as Sandro Colautti
 Giuseppe Maffioli as Super Shell
 Giuliana Calandra as Amalia
 Dalila Di Lazzaro as Magda
 Enzo Fiermonte as Matteo Zaghi
 Jole Fierro as the former wife of Colautti
 Philippe Hersent as Owner of CISA Car Company
 Carlo Gaddi as Camorrista
 Gabriella Giorgelli as Zoe
 Attilio Duse as Truck driver
 Anna Mazzamauro as Friend of Amalia
 Giorgio Trestini as Andrea
 Imma Piro as Lella Colautti
 Franco Angrisano as Mafioso
 Romano Puppo as Dutch Driver
 Franca Scagnetti as Receptionist
 Sergio Testori as Dutchman

Release
The film premiered on 20 November 1974 in Paris and screened in West Germany on 14 February 1975 as Die Cleveren Zwei with an Warner-Columbia Filmverleih distribution.