Melrose Place (season 4)

The fourth season of Melrose Place, an American television series, premiered on Fox on September 11, 1995. After thirty-four episodes, the finale aired on May 20, 1996.

Cast

Starring in alphabetical order
 Josie Bissett as Jane Mancini (34 episodes)
 Thomas Calabro as Michael Mancini (34 episodes)
 Marcia Cross as Kimberly Shaw (34 episodes)
 Kristin Davis as Brooke Armstrong (4.01-4.22, 22 episodes)
 Laura Leighton as Sydney Andrews (34 episodes)
 Doug Savant as Matt Fielding (32 episodes)
 Grant Show as Jake Hanson (34 episodes)
 Andrew Shue as Billy Campbell (34 episodes)
 Courtney Thorne-Smith as Alison Parker (34 episodes)
 Jack Wagner as Peter Burns (34 episodes)
 Daphne Zuniga as Jo Reynolds (33 episodes)
special guest star
 Heather Locklear as Amanda Woodward (34 episodes)
Recurring
Patrick Muldoon as Richard Hart (31 episodes)
Brooke Langton as Samantha Reilly (3 episodes)

Production
 co-producer Dee Johnson
 co-producer Allison Robbins
 co-executive producer Carol Mendelsohn
 co-executive producer Charles Pratt Jr
 producer Chip Hayes
 producer Kimberly Costello
 executive producer Aaron Spelling
 executive producer E. Duke Vincent
 executive producer Frank South

Episodes


Ab Murd

Ab Murd or Ab Moord or Ab Mowrd or Abmurd () may refer to:

Ab Murd-e Dam Ludab
Ab Murd-e Tangiar


Godlewo Wielkie

Godlewo Wielkie  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Nur, within Ostrów Mazowiecka County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately  north of Nur,  east of Ostrów Mazowiecka, and  north-east of Warsaw.


Harry Iauko

Harry Iauko (died 10 December 2012) was a Vanuatuan politician.

In 2005, he was appointed Secretary-General of the Vanua'aku Pati. He had been described as "the architect of the re-election of (Edward) Natapei" to the party's leadership. The Contemporary Pacific alleged that Iauko had "made a number of promises to various people in return for votes".

In 2008, Vanuatu’s Ombudsman recommended that criminal charges be brought against him concerning the sale of public land at Fatumaru Bay. The Ombudsman stated that Iauko might have been bribed.

Following the 2008 general election, he is a Member of Parliament for Tanna, representing the Vanua'aku Pati.

In November 2008, Prime Minister Edward Natapei suspended him from the Vanua'aku Pati for signing a failed motion of no confidence against him. In June 2009, however, Iauko was appointed Minister for Lands in Natapei's Cabinet.

A few days after his appointment, he unsuccessfully demanded the resignation of Opposition MP Ralph Regenvanu, who had accused him of being "corrupt".

In May 2010, claiming that he had been elected president of the Vanua'aku Pati -a claim which Natapei contested-, he joined the opposition to Natapei's government, and was appointed deputy Opposition leader.

In December, when Natapei was ousted in a vote of no confidence and replaced as Prime Minister by Sato Kilman, Iauko was appointed Minister for Infrastructure and Public Utilities.

On 4 March 2011, the Vanuatu Daily Post accused him of having led a group of "thugs" into the newspaper's offices, arriving in a government-registered vehicle. The Daily Post reported that Iauko threatened to "break [the] face" of editor Royson Willie, and stood by and watched while his "thugs" strangled and kicked publisher Marc Neil-Jones. This followed a series of articles which the newspaper had published criticising several of Iauko's actions as minister. Neil-Jones said he would press charges against Iauko "on several counts including aiding and abetting an assault". The Daily Post on 5 March headlined "Iauko brings disgrace to Kilman government", describing Iauko's actions, and also published again a list of several acts of "alleged corrupt land dealings" which the minister had been involved in.

Iauko later gave his side of the story to The Independent, saying he had indeed confronted Neil-Jones on the premises of the Daily Post, because he had "had enough" of that newspaper's "unfair and unbalanced" reporting. "I said: 'Marc, I know you are all about making money, selling news, and all I want is my side of the events told.' [...] Then, while I was talking, one of my boys just walked past me, grabbed his head and put it on the table, then the other grabbed his head and put it on the table and I said, 'Enough', and we walked out." Iauko denied that Neil-Jones had been strangled, kicked or pushed to the ground, and denied that he had brought more than three men with him into Neil-Jones' office - a claim which Neil-Jones said was contradicted by photographs taken by the Daily Post staff.

Three weeks after the events, police arrested four suspects, whose names were not immediately revealed. Neil-Jones said the police had told him Iauko, who was "currently undergoing medical treatment in Australia", was "likely to be charged on his return". In early April, it was reported he would appear in court, on charges of "inciting and abetting assault and unlawful assembly", and that "the government of Sato Kilman continue[d] to face criticism for not taking any action to discipline its Minister over the alleged assault which ha[d] prompted outrage among regional media organisations and strong statements from various foreign diplomats". The government stated it would wait for the court's ruling before deciding on whether to expel Iauko from government.

On 6 April, Iauko failed to appear in court for a first hearing.

The issue of his potential suspension from government, however, soon became moot, as the Kilman government was narrowly ousted in a parliamentary motion of no confidence on 24 April, and Iauko lost his government position along with every other minister. The matter was revived three weeks later, on 13 May, when the Court of Appeal voided the election of Serge Vohor's new government on constitutional grounds, and the Kilman government was restored. This lasted for only a month; on 16 June, the Kilman premiership was itself voided on constitutional grounds by the Supreme Court's Chief Justice Vincent Lunabek, and Iauko lost office once more. He regained it on 26 June when Kilman was restored as Prime Minister by Parliament, and reinstated his Cabinet.

After an adjournment of the case at the request of the defence, it was reported that Iauko would appear in court on 10 June, on charges of unlawful assembly, trespass, intentional assault and threatening. On 30 June, having pled guilty to aiding and abetting damage to property and  aiding and abetting intentional assault, he was fined Vt15,000. The other charges were withdrawn by the prosecution. Reporters Without Borders denounced the fine as "risible", saying it was "not commensurate with the gravity of the crime", and that such a small fine for an assault on a journalist risked pushing other journalists to censor themselves rather than criticise politicians.

In late 2011, Transparency International Vanuatu published an article "detailing corrupt practices in which Mr Iauko was allegedly involved". TIV president Marie-Noelle Ferrieux-Patterson told the press that Iauko had responded by coming to Transparency International's office "threatening to throw staff out the window and burn their building down".

Iauko was a former Chairman of the Board of Management of Air Vanuatu. He was removed from the position by Minister of Public Utilities Serge Vohor in 2009. In April 2012, Prime Minister Sato Kilman gave Iauko ministerial responsibility for Air Vanuatu.

As dissidents from the Vanua'aku Pati, he and his supporters stood as candidates of the Iauko Group in the October 2012 general election. He retained his seat in Parliament ; the Iauko Group obtained three seats in all, and renewed its support for the Kilman coalition government. Iauko retained his position in government, as Minister for Infrastructure, Public Utilities and Public Service.

On 10 December 2012, he was taken suddenly ill while in a hotel in Luganville, and was rushed to hospital, where he was pronounced dead a short while later. The cause of death was not immediately made public.

His death led to a by-election for his Tanna seat in Parliament. The by-election was won comfortably by his son Pascal Sebastien Iauko, "a complete unknown in Vanuatu politics" at the age of 27, who stood as the candidate of the Iauko group and is thought to have benefited from his father's continued popularity in the constituency.


Communication Problems

"Communication Problems" is the first episode of the second series of BBC sitcom Fawlty Towers and the seventh episode overall. It is also known as Mrs Richards and 'Communication's Problems'.

On 2 December 2016, the episode was repeated on BBC One in memory of cast member Andrew Sachs.

Plot
Basil gets a tip on horse racing from a satisfied customer. Knowing Sybil does not approve of his gambling, he gives money to Manuel to place the bet and to not mention it to Sybil.

Meanwhile, Mrs. Richards, a short-sighted, deaf, and short-tempered old woman checks into the hotel. While she is quick to criticize others, many of these faults are due to her not using her hearing aid or refusing to use her glasses. Basil tries to have Sybil deal with Mrs. Richards' complaints.

Basil's horse wins, and he has Manuel go to collect the £75 winnings and turns those over to Polly to give to Basil later. Mrs. Richards comes to complain to Sybil that £85 has gone missing out of her room, and claims to have seen Polly counting it, when Polly was actually counting Basil's winnings. Polly feigns that she had bet on a horse, raising Sybil's attention. Basil quickly gives the money to the Major for safekeeping. The next morning, Basil goes to ask the Major for the money, but the Major has forgotten what happened yesterday, and when he finds the money, claims he just found it in front of Sybil and Mrs. Richards. Sybil hands the money to Mrs. Richards, who notes it is still £10 short. Basil tries to convince her otherwise, but with the Major's lack of memory and Manuel sticking to his promise to keep quiet, cannot change her mind. As he prepares to give her £10 from the register, a delivery man arrives with a vase for Mrs. Richards and the £95 she had left at the store when she purchased it. Basil takes the money, paying an extra £10 to Mrs. Richards.

Basil later counts his winnings in the office, but Sybil catches him. Polly again asserts those are her winnings and Basil was putting it into the safe. Just then, the Major walks by, having recalled that Basil gave him the money for safekeeping yesterday, and that Basil had won it on a horse. Basil inadvertently drops Mrs. Richards' vase, and Sybil takes the £75 the vase cost to give back to Mrs. Richards.

Cast
Episode-credited cast:
John Cleese as Basil Fawlty
Prunella Scales as Sybil Fawlty
Joan Sanderson as Mrs Alice Richards
Andrew Sachs as Manuel
Connie Booth as Polly Sherman
Ballard Berkeley as Major Gowen
Brian Hall as Terry the Chef
Gilly Flower as Miss Abitha Tibbs
Renee Roberts as Miss Ursula Gatsby

With:
Bill Bradley as Mr Mackintosh
Robert Lankesheer as Mr Thurston
George Lee as the delivery man
Mervyn Pascoe as Mr Yardley
Johnny Shannon as Mr Firkin

Production
Interior scenes of this episode were recorded on 21 January 1979, in Studio TC1 of the BBC Television Centre, before a live audience.


La dama boba (opera)

La dama boba is a commedia lirica  by Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari in 3 acts	to a libretto by Mario Ghisalberti, after Lope de Vega's play of the same title. It was premiered 1 February 1939 at La Scala, Milan under :it:Umberto Berrettoni, with Mafalda Favero in the lead role.


Emma Mullings

Emma Mullings is an Australian television presenter, radio announcer, singer, actor, writer and producer. She is currently Mornings Presenter on Hope 103.2 in Sydney from 9 am to 1 pm weekdays.

Career

Television
Mullings co-hosted Positive Hits, a Christian entertainment show. She hosted Hitz Blitz in 2007 which aired on WIN TV and was produced by Headlock Media and Sony/BMG. She was the guest speaker at C3 Carlingford's women's event 'Inspire' in mid-2016. She was a guest speaker at SHINE women's conference. She won the MusicOz Award for pop category in 2003, and was also nominated in the alternative category and artist of the year category.  Mullings played "Kirsten" in Redfern Now Series 2.

Music
Mullings released her debut EP in 2016.  Her 2016 debut single "Skinny Roads" went straight to number one on the iTunes Inspirational charts on the day of release, and spent three weeks at number 1 on the TCM charts.  In its first week of distribution to Australian radio, the song debuted on the TCM chart @ #18, the highest ever for an Australian artist, and became one of the most-played Christian songs on Australian Christian radio that week. It remained in the top 30 clocking up and impressive 28 weeks. The music video received regular airplay on MTV Australia. In January 2017 it was announced that "Skinny Roads" was the most played song on Christian radio across Australia for 2016. It was also nominated for 2016 APRA song of the year. January 2017 saw "Skinny Roads" break into the top 30 on the Billboard Christian Hot AC/CHR chart in the US, with the second-highest debut of the week at #28.

The follow-up single, "Dream Again", debuted at number 1 on the iTunes Inspiration Charts and at number 4 on the Australian Christian Charts. It hit number 1 on Australia's Hot 25 countdown.

Mullings' debut six-track EP, Skinny Roads, was released worldwide on October 25, 2016.

In the same week, Mullings won the MusicOz Australian Independent Music Award for the Christian category with the song "Skinny Roads". "Love Unguarded", "Worthy", and "Holding On", which all appear on the EP, were also nominated for the award.

Mullings also won the Artist of the Year award at the 2016 Music Oz Australian Independent Music Awards.

In January 2017, "Love Unguarded" and "Worthy" (featuring Brad Sabat) were released consecutively to Australian radio.

She was featured on Linkin Park's What I've Done Music Video (Australian Version)


Crescent wing

The crescent wing is a fixed-wing aircraft configuration in which a swept wing has a greater sweep angle on the inboard section than the outboard, giving the wing a crescent shape.

The planform attempts to reduce several unpleasant side-effects of the swept wing design, notably its tendency to "pitch-up", sometimes violently, when it nears a stall.

Basic concept

As an aircraft enters the transonic region close to the speed of sound, the acceleration of air over curved areas can cause the flow to go supersonic. This generates a shock wave and creates considerable drag, known as wave drag. The increase in drag is so rapid and powerful that it gives rise to the concept of a sound barrier.

The speed at which this effect becomes noticeable, known as critical mach, is based on the rate of curvature on the upper and lower surfaces; airfoils with greater curvature will have a lower critical Mach speed and thus suffer more heavily from wave drag. A wing designed for good transonic and supersonic performance should spread the curvature of the wing over a longer distance. This naturally leads to thin, long-chord, low aspect-ratio designs like the wing on the Lockheed F-104 Starfighter. Such designs suffer from much greater induced drag, making them less efficient at slower speeds. They also have practical drawbacks, notably a lack of room for fuel and storage of the landing gear.

Swept wings are a way to lower the amount of effective curvature of a wing without having a longer physical chord. Instead of meeting the leading edge curvature directly, the sweep of the wing lengthens the path of the airflow over the wing by the sine of the sweep angle, increasing the effective chord. This allows a thicker wing to have the same critical Mach as a thinner unswept design. Most transonic designs use sweep for this reason, allowing them to use a wing that is thick enough for practical internal storage without incurring a heavy wave drag penalty.

In real-world designs, the wing root, where the wing meets the fuselage, is thicker than the wing tip. This is because the wing spar has to support the forces from the entire wing outboard, meaning there is very little force on the spar at the tip, but the lift force of the entire wing at the root. Spars generally get much larger as they approach the root to account for these forces, and streamlining the wing profile around such designs generally requires the wing to be much thicker and be more heavily curved at the root than the tip.

If one desires to keep the critical Mach number close to constant on such a design, the thinner outboard sections of the wing should have less sweep than the thicker root. Shaping a wing to incorporate a constant critical Mach along the span naturally gives it the crescent shape. The design has two added advantages, which are related to each other. The combination of these effects allows the crescent wing to have better handling characteristics across a wider range of speeds.

When air flows over a swept wing, it encounters a force towards the wing tip. At high speeds, this force is too small to have an effect before the air is past the wing. At lower speeds, this sideways motion becomes more evident, and as the sideways motion pushes on the air outboard of it, this spanwise flow becomes more and more noticeable towards the wing tips. At very low speeds, the flow can become so sideways that the front-to-back flow, which is what gives rise to lift, is no longer above the stall speed of the airfoil, and the wing tips may stall. Because the sweep means the tips are behind the center of gravity, this loss of lift at the rear of the aircraft causes a nose-up force, which may cause further stalling. A dangerous runaway effect may occur, known as pitch up.

A crescent wing reduces this problem. Since the sweep angle at the tip is less than at the root, the sideways force is reduced. When considered over the entire width of the wing, this can greatly reduce the spanwise flow, and thereby lower the speeds where the tips stall. Moreover, even when the wing tips do stall, they are located more forward than they would be in the case of a straight swept wing. This means the loss of lift occurs closer to the center of gravity, and thereby reduces the magnitude of the pitching forces.

At the opposite end of the speed range, another effect comes into play. As a wing is loaded, it bends upward. In the case of a swept wing, because these loads are rear of the mean chord, this upward force becomes a torque around the spar, causing the tips to rotate tips-down. This lowers the amount of lift at the tips as they become flatter to the airflow, or "wash out". This causes the same nose-up force as the low-speed case, and at high speeds, the forces involved can be very high and lead to structural problems. Again, as the crescent wing's tips are closer to the center of pressure, these forces are reduced.

Ailerons, located at the wing tips, also create a large torque force when actuated. This can cause a problem known as aileron reversal, where the twisting motion of the entire wing causes the opposite force to be applied. This problem was well known on the Supermarine Spitfire and required its wing to be greatly strengthened to counteract this effect. In the case of a crescent wing, this effect is no more or less pronounced than on other designs. However, it does set a minimum torsional strength requirement which may be higher than would otherwise be needed due to the crescent shape's lowering of the maneuvering loads, thus potentially offsetting this advantage.

The self-flaring capability, often mentioned in discussions of the Handley Page Victor, is not inherent to the crescent wing, but may occur on any high-tailed aircraft with some wing sweep. This effect is caused by the fact that the wing enters the ground effect before the tail, which is mounted high in the T-tail case. This creates a brief period of added lift on the wing that is not countered by the tail, causing the nose to rise. This rotation stops as soon as the aircraft descends low enough that the tail begins to enter the ground effect as well.

History

The crescent wing planform was invented by the German aerodynamicist Dipl.-Ing. Rüdiger Kosin and Walther Lehmann, while working for Arado Flugzeugwerke Gmbh during the Second World War. A prototype wing was constructed by April 1945, with the intention of fitting it to the Arado Ar 234 V16 prototype airframe. However, before it could be fitted, the British Army overran the site and the wing was destroyed.

Design staff from the British aircraft manufacturer Handley Page - amongst whose staff was engineer Gustav Lachmann - were sent to Germany, where they were impressed by the work at Arado. They subsequently incorporated the configuration in their proposal for the HP.80 V-bomber, later to be named the Victor.

Handley Page proposed a one-third scale research glider, the HP.87, but soon abandoned it in favour of a powered research aircraft, the HP.88 having a 0.36-scale wing. The HP.88 first flew on 21 June 1951. During its brief career it showed a tendency to pitching oscillations and, on 26 August 1951, this was observed to occur increasingly violently before the aircraft broke up in the air.

By then the Victor design was already well advanced, with the first prototype flying on 24 December 1952 and production examples entering service in April 1958. The problem seen on the HP.88 was ultimately traced to a servomechanism on the tail controls, not a problem inherent to the layout of the bomber.

Meanwhile in France, Bréguet proposed the Br.978A design for a crescent-winged airliner, which they referred to as the "croissant". The design was not built. The layout was also selected for the Supermarine 545, a supersonic version of the Supermarine Swift, but this was not put into production.

Early versions of the Avro Vulcan had straight leading edges, and these displays problems at high transonic speeds. This included extensions on the leading edge that gave the inner portions less sweep. The result was a revised wing layout that is essentially a delta-version of the crescent wing.

Handley Page Victor

The Victor was the only crescent-wing type to enter production. It served with the Royal Air Force for many years, serving in a variety of roles besides bomber, including as an inflight refuelling tanker during the Falklands War.

The profile and shaping of the crescent wing was subject to considerable fine-tuning and alterations throughout the early development stages, particularly to counter unfavourable pitching behavior in flight.

During the flight tests of the first prototype, the Victor proved its aerodynamic performance, flying up to Mach 0.98 without handling or buffeting problems; there were next to no aerodynamic changes between prototype and production aircraft. Production aircraft featured an automated nose-flap operation to counteract a tendency for the aircraft to pitch upwards during low-to-moderate Mach numbers. One unusual flight characteristic of the early Victor was its self-landing capability; once lined up with the runway, the aircraft would naturally flare as the wing entered into ground effect while the tail continued to sink, giving a cushioned landing without any command or intervention by the pilot.

The Victor had good handling and excellent performance, along with favourable slow speed flight characteristics and has been described as an agile aircraft, atypical for a large bomber aircraft; in 1958, a Victor had performed several loops and a barrel roll during practices for a display flight at Farnborough Airshow.

The Victor was designed for flight at high subsonic speeds, although multiple instances have occurred in which the sound barrier was broken.


Fox Business Happy Hour

Fox Business Happy Hour was an American financial program aired on the Fox Business Network weekdays from 5-6pm Eastern Time and was hosted by Rebecca Diamond, Cody Willard and Eric Bolling.

About the program
Debuting on October 15, 2007, this program takes viewers outside work to get the inside story of what's making news inside and outside the business world.  This show, which originally consisted of 2 co-hosts, Rebecca Gomez (now Rebecca Diamond) and Cody Willard, is set in a bar as it is produced at the Bull & Bear pub in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City.  The show concluded its run on June 4, 2010; to be replaced by "The Willis Report," anchored by Gerri Willis three days later.

Eric Bolling, who was previously a panelist on CNBC's Fast Money and is now a co-host of Fox News Channel's The Five and a host of Fox Business Network's Follow the Money, joined the show as a panelist in August 2008 until he became the show's third co-host in November of that same year.

Segments
Some of the regular segments of this show (listed alphabetically) include the following:

Cody's Shot Clock
The Diamond District
Street Meat
So you think you're an Entrepreneur

Special broadcasts
On February 1, 2008, Fox Business Happy Hour was broadcast live from Scottsdale, Arizona (a suburb of Phoenix).  This first-ever remote broadcast on location aired 2 days before Super Bowl XLII.

On March 13 and 14, 2008, this program was broadcast live from Miami.  The March 14 broadcast covered that day's 195-point plunge on the Dow.

Short segments of the program are shown during New York Yankees game broadcasts on the YES Network.


McNab Bank Building

The McNab Bank Building is a historic building in Eufaula, Alabama, U.S.. It was built in the 1850s for John McNab, a Scottish-born banker. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since June 24, 1971.


1163 in Norway

Events in the year 1163 in Norway.

Incumbents
Monarch: Magnus V Erlingsson

Events
 The first Battle of Re.
 The Norwegian Law of Succession was introduced.
 Archbishop Eysteinn Erlendsson crowned Magnus V of Norway. This was the first time such a ceremony had taken place in Norway.

Arts and literature

Births

Deaths
29 September – Sigurd Markusfostre, pretender and rival king (born c. 1155).


P. Janardhan Reddy

P. Janardhan Reddy popularly known as PJR (12 January 1948 – 28 December 2007), was an Indian National Congress party leader and labour leader from Andhra Pradesh. He was elected and served as Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) five times for the Hyderabad constituency of Khairtabad until his death.

Early life
P. Janardhan Reddy was born on 12 January 1948 to P. Papi Reddy and Shivamma in Domalguda, Hyderabad.  He received a diploma in Electrical Engineering from a polytechnic college.

Reddy worked as a supervisor in the AP Electrical Equipment Corporation in Sanathnagar, Hyderabad.

Political career
Reddy started his career as a trade union leader in 1967. He represented many industrial trade unions before entering mainstream politics. He represented labour unions of Hyderabad Alwin, Kesavram Cements, NTPC and Vizag Steel factory. He was also the President for Associated Glass Industries Workers Union, A.P. Electrical Equipment Corporation Employees Union, A.P. Agro Industries Employees Union and Krishi Engines.

Reddy was first elected to Andhra Pradesh assembly in 1978 and four more times (1985, 1989, 1994 and 2004) from Khairatabad constituency in Hyderabad, which is one of the most populous constituencies in the state. He lost only once to Telugu Desam rivals in 1999 Assembly elections.

Reddy was Minister of Co-Operation and Youth Services in 1980, Archives Minister in 1982, Labour, Employment and Housing Minister from 1990 to 1992, and Civil Supplies Minister in 1993.

As Congress Legislature Party (CLP) leader between 1994 and 1999, he led Congress members in the assembly. He was an effective leader of the opposition during the regime of N.T. Rama Rao and N. Chandrababu Naidu. He led many popular agitations in Hyderabad city against Telugu Desam governments. He was a supporter of separate state for Telangana. He actively fought for a fair share of funds for Telangana region.

Personal life
Reddy was married to Sulochana. They have a son, P. Vishnuvardhan, and four daughters. Their first daughter, Gayathri Reddy, the second Anuragini Reddy, the third Vijaya Reddy, and the youngest is Pavani Reddy.

Reddy suffered a heart attack on 28 December 2007, while on his way to a party meeting. He was rushed to hospital but died on the way. Thousands of people milled around his house to pay their respects to their leader. He was cremated with state honours in the presence of thousands of his followers and congress leaders.

After Reddy's death, his son P. Vishnuvardhan Reddy and daughter Vijaya Reddy entered into politics. P. Vishnuvardhan Reddy was elected as the MLA from Jubilee Hills Assembly constituency.

Reddy's daughter Vijaya Reddy, initially an independent candidate, joined YSR Congress in 2012. She left YSR Congress to join TRS with her followers in 2014.

Honors
P. Janardhan Reddy's statue was unveiled at the Khairatabad junction on the first anniversary of his death. His daughter, Vijaya Reddy, started the PJR foundation in 2011 for the welfare of the common people.


Kosmos 378

Kosmos 378 ( meaning Cosmos 378), also known as DS-U2-IP No.1, was a Soviet satellite which was launched in 1970 as part of the Dnepropetrovsk Sputnik programme. It was a  spacecraft, which was built by the Yuzhnoye Design Bureau, and was used to study the ionosphere.

Launch
A Kosmos-3M 11K65M carrier rocket, serial number 47117-107, was used to launch Kosmos 378 into low Earth orbit. It was launched at 18:20:01 UTC on 17 November 1970, from Site 132/2 at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome. The launch resulted in the successful insertion of the satellite into orbit. Upon reaching orbit, the satellite was assigned its Kosmos designation, and received the International Designator 1970-097A. The North American Aerospace Defense Command assigned it the catalogue number 04713.

Orbit
Kosmos 378 was the only DS-U2-IP satellite to be launched. It was operated in an orbit with a perigee of , an apogee of , 74 degrees of inclination, and an orbital period of 104.4 minutes. It completed operations on 13 September 1971, before decaying from orbit and reentering the atmosphere on 17 August 1972.


The Last Ottoman

The Last Ottoman: Knockout Ali () is a 2007 Turkish action film, directed by Mustafa Şevki Doğan based on the book by Suat Yalaz, starring Kenan İmirzalıoğlu as the titular hero Tahtacızade "Yandım" Ali, who is inspired by the landing of Mustafa Kemal at Samsun and decides to join the resistance movement fighting against the occupation of Constantinople in the aftermath of the First World War. The film, which went on general release across Turkey on , is the fourth highest grossing Turkish film of 2007.

Production
Yandım Ali is a great hero and heroism is something which always appeals to us. Maybe we follow this path because we know the make-up of our people and know there is a majority that likes nationalist films, director Mustafa Şevki Doğan told Reuters.

The film was shot on location in Istanbul and Bahçeşehir, Turkey.

Plot
The film is set in the years after World War I when the Ottoman capital of Constantinople was under the siege by the enemy. A navy sergeant named Tahtacızade Ali (Kenan İmirzalıoğlu), who has just completed his military service, is yearning for his fiancée Defne (Cansu Dere) who married another man while Ali was away. Ali plans to abduct Defne and flee to Vienna. However, Ali's plans change when he comes across Mustafa Kemal, who has just set on a journey to save the Turkish land from the enemy. Ali recognizes that his real love is his country, and joins in the endeavors to save his country.

Main cast
Kenan İmirzalıoğlu as Tahtacızade "Yandım" Ali
Cansu Dere as Defne
Engin Şenkan as Çukurçeşmeli Osman Bey
Anna Babkova as Nadia
Alican Yücesoy as Mustafa Kemal
Baykut Badem as Kelle
Öner Erkan as Gerard (Jerar)
Kim Feenstra as Collette (French teacher)

Release

Festival Screenings
 31st Cairo International Film Festival (Nov. 27-Dec. 7, 2007)


A Morning with Farah

A Morning with Farah or Morning with Farah is a Pakistani Breakfast television show. The show originates from Islamabad and it is aired on a private television channel ATV from Monday to Friday from 09:05 AM to 10:00 AM Pakistan Standard Time. Farah Hussain is the host and executive producer and Zagham ul Islam is the director of the show.

Format
Presented as a light interview chat show, each episode has a live telephone call and features personalities, fitness, self grooming and fashion tips, jewelry designs, recipes etc.

Celebrity guests
Celebrities that have been featured on the show include:

 Politicians
 Imran Khan
 Chaudhry Shujaat Hussain
 Ameen Faheem
 Javed Hashmi
 Firdous Ashiq Awan
 Khush Bakht Shujaat

 Actors
 Babrik Shah
 Mustafa Qureshi

 Musicians
 Mehdi Hassan
 Ghulam Ali
 Shaukat Ali
 Ali Haider
 Arshad Mahmood

 Health
Hakeem Rizwan Hafeez Malik

Celebration of Islamic festivals
This show celebrates Islamic festivals like Ramadan, Jashne eid milad unnabi, Moharram with great respect.


Zorino, Republic of Buryatia

Zorino () is a rural locality (a selo) in Barguzinsky District, Republic of Buryatia, Russia. The population was 68 as of 2010. There are 2 streets.


Macroglossum reithi

Macroglossum reithi is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Sulawesi.


2007 World Men's Curling Championship

The 2007 World Men's Curling Championship (branded as 2007 Ford World Men's Curling Championship for sponsorship reasons) was held at Rexall Place in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada from March 31 – April 8. Team Canada skipped by Glenn Howard won the gold medal over Germany's Andy Kapp by a score of 8-3. This was Howard's third world championship, and his first as skip. Kapp claimed the silver for the second time in his career, and Team USA (skipped by Todd Birr) won the bronze medal, the first medal for the USA at the men's world championship since 1993.

The total attendance for the event was 184,970, a world championship record.

Teams

Standings

Results

Draw 1
March 31, 12:30

Draw 2
March 31, 18:00

Draw 3
April 1, 08:30

Draw 4
April 1, 13:00

Draw 5
April 1, 19:30

Draw 6
April 2, 08:30

Draw 7
April 2, 13:00

Draw 8
April 2, 18:00

Draw 9
April 3, 08:30

Draw 10
April 3, 13:00

Draw 11
April 3, 18:00

Draw 12
April 4, 08:30

Draw 13
April 4, 13:00

Draw 14
April 4, 19:30

Draw 15
April 5, 08:30

Draw 16
April 5, 13:00

Draw 17
April 5, 18:00

Tiebreaker

Tie breaker 1
April 6, 9:00

Tie breaker 2
April 6, 14:00

Playoffs

1 vs. 2 game
April 6, 21:30

3 vs. 4 game
April 6, 21:30

Semifinal
April 7, 10:30

Gold medal game
April 8, 11:30

Player percentages


Holmen Church

The Holmen Church () is a Parish church in central Copenhagen in Denmark, on the street called Holmens Kanal. First built as an anchor forge in 1563, it was converted into a naval church by Christian IV. It is famous for having hosted the wedding between Margrethe II of Denmark, current queen of Denmark, and Prince Henrik in 1967. It is the burial site of such notabilities as naval heroes Niels Juel and Peter Tordenskjold, and composer Niels Wilhelm Gade, and contains artwork by, among others, Bertel Thorvaldsen and Karel van Mander.

The church building
The appearance of the Holmen Church today closely resembles that of the renovation in 1872, except for the colour. The windows are in clear glass and predominantly set in iron. The spire is dressed in copper just like small spire on the confessional's roof. The church is of Lutheran denomination.

Interior
The church's pipe organ was originally made by Lambert Daniel Kastens and installed in 1738, and the façade remains in place today. The actual organ, however, is from 1956.

The current pulpit was installed in 1662 and was carved by Abel Schrøder and stands in the natural colour of its oak, except for the king and queen's monograms and crowns which are gilded. It is the oldest preserved pulpit in Copenhagen, and the most richly decorated. It stands from floor to ceiling, and depicts Christian history from Moses holding the basket up to Jesus Christ.

The oldest baptismal font in the church is in wrought iron and stands  tall. A white marble font was installed in 1756, created by Carl Frederik Stanley in classicist style, but is no longer in the church. The new baptismal font from 1872 was made by the sculptor Evens by Ludvig Fenger's design, in black marble and sandstone.

A model of Niels Juel's ship Christianus Quintus hangs from the ceiling in the church.

Gallery

History
In medieval Copenhagen, Holmen (or Bremerholm) was an actual island. However, in the 16th century, city restructuring made it less of an island and more of a peninsula surrounded by Holmens Canal. On this peninsula, Christian III of Denmark founded a shipyard which became synonymous with the name Holmen.

When the shipyard moved to Nyholm on Christianshavn, the name Holmen followed, and Bremerholm then became Gammelholm (old island), a name which is rarely used today. Holmens Canal was filled in the 1860s, but the name lives on as a street.

The anchor forge
In 1562–63, Frederick II of Denmark built an anchor forge for Holmen, which was placed on the other side of the canal. The building was atypically shaped, as special consideration was given not to spoil the view from the king's castle, Christiansborg. The actual forge was hidden behind a taller building, called the tower, which was given a handsome front in Italian style facing the castle, and which was erected by Peter de Dunckers.

The first church
In 1617, Christian IV of Denmark has built houses for the navy's personnel between the Church of Saint Nikolaj and Holmen. This created an influx in population which made it necessary to build a larger church, which the king had set up in the former anchor forge.

At first, the reconstruction into a church caused no redesign of the building's blueprints. The church was consecrated on September 5, 1619, but craftsmen were still working on the church during 1620.

The building had certain similarities to a village church, with the higher tower as a bell tower in one end, but the tower was not an actual part of the church, and the bells were situated in the opposite end of the building.

Not much is known about the decoration of the first church.

The cruciform church
The church quickly became too small, and already in 1641, it was decided to expand it into a cruciform church. The tower was incorporated into the church, and the remainder of the church was brought to the same height. The two new arms are slightly shorter than the two old ones. Leonhard Blasius was the builder of the church, but indications are that the king decided on the layout of the church, modeled after the Glücksburg Castle church.

The walls are tile on a high foundation of granite blocks. The new arms were built in yellow bricks which are smaller than the stone used in the tower. In order for the building to have a uniform look, the walls were painted in yellow and red vertical stripes on which white lines were painted in order to resemble a brick wall.

The spire was built in two stories with the bells in the bottom half. This spire has caused significant problems over the years, as the wooden construction of the roof was not strong enough to carry the weight. The construction was reinforced in 1698 and in 1793, but not until 1930 was the collapse halted by the introduction of an iron construction. It is estimated that the spire sits 60 cm (two feet) lower than when it was first built.

Later changes

The major Copenhagen fires of 1728 and 1795 did not affect the Holmen Church, and the bombardments in 1659 and 1807 only caused minor damage to the church, and thus the fundamental shape of the church today is the same as when it was first constructed. However, a cannonball is visible in the plinth on the northern side of the choir, supposedly from the Swedish assault in 1658.

In 1697 a chapel was built for Niels Juel in the church, designed by Ernst Brandenburger. This building was later removed after the construction of Niels Juel's mausoleum.

When Roskilde Cathedral was renovated, Christian IV of Denmark's portal from 1635 was transferred to the eastern gable of the Holmen Church.

The sculpting and stucco were repaired early in the 20th century, as had become necessary due to the sinking of spire construction. In preparation for the wedding between Hereditary Princess Margrethe and Prince Henrik in 1967, which took place in the church, the church underwent major restoration. This included changing the wooden floor to stone.


Santomera CF

Santomera Club de Fútbol is a football team based in Santomera, Murcia. Founded in 1948, the team plays in Preferente Autonómica.

The club's home ground is Estadio El Limonar.

Season to season

21 seasons in Tercera División

External links
Futbolme team profile


Table tennis at the 1987 Southeast Asian Games

The Table Tennis at the 1987 Southeast Asian Games was held between 10 September to 16 September at Senayan Sports Complex.

Medal summary

Medal table


Tomáš Linhart

Tomáš Linhart (born 16 February 1984) is a Czech professional ice hockey defenceman. Linhart played with HC Zlín in the Czech Extraliga 2006-2009, and during the 2010–11 Czech Extraliga season. He was selected by the Montreal Canadiens in the 2nd round (45th overall) of the 2002 NHL Entry Draft but did not play.


Taeke Taekema

Taeke Wiebe Doekes Taekema (born 14 January 1980) is a Dutch field hockey player and drag flicker (penalty corner specialist) who won the silver medal with the national squad at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. Born in Leiderdorp, he made his debut on 28 January 2000 in a friendly match in and against Egypt and has played in over two hundred international matches for the Dutch.

During the 2007 Men's EuroHockey Nations Championship, Taekema struck a record 16 goals, including a double hat trick against Belgium in the semi-finals. Sportswear maker Adidas introduced its limited edition TT10 hockey stick, which incorporated Taekema's initials and jersey number.

He was the Top scorer in the 2010 Men's Hockey World Cup held in New Delhi with 8 goals along with Luke Doerner.

External links
 Profile


Amra Kvarandzia

Amra Kvarandzia is the current Minister for Finance of Abkhazia. Kvarandzia was appointed on 17 October 2014 by newly elected President Raul Khajimba.


James A. Goodson

James Alexander Goodson (March 21, 1921 – May 1, 2014) was a United States Army Air Force fighter ace who was credited with shooting down fifteen aircraft and destroying another fifteen on the ground during World War II.

Military career

Goodson trained initially with the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF), at Buffalo, leaving 5 March 1941 as flight sergeant. He joined the Royal Air Force (RAF) in No. 43 Squadron RAF, followed by No. 416 Squadron RAF, then the American Squadron in the RAF, the Eagle Squadron, founded by Charles Sweeny (whose autobiography he later helped write and publish). He joined the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) on 24 September 1942 as a second lieutenant, before becoming commanding officer of 336th Fighter Squadron of the 4th Fighter Group and deputy commanding officer of the group. He trained with the RCAF on the Harvard II AT-6, with the RAF he first flew Hurricanes then Spitfires and with USAAF a P-47 Thunderbolt and then a P-51 Mustang VF-B. He was missing in action on 20 June 1944, having been shot down by antiaircraft fire while strafing Neu Brandenburg airdrome. He was injured and escaped capture for a few days before being caught and handed over to the Gestapo. He talked his way out of summary execution by teaching his interrogator to blow smoke rings and ended up POW in Stalag Luft III until liberation. His nickname was 'King of the Strafers' for his extreme low flying.

He received more than 22 awards from 5 countries, including the British Distinguished Flying Cross, the American Distinguished Flying Cross 9 times, the Air Medal 21 times, the Purple Heart, the Belgian Order of Leopold with Silver palm Leaf and the French Legion of Honour in the grade of Chevalier (Knight).

Post-war
After the war he settled near his friend Bob Stanford-Tuck in Sandwich, Kent. He had a business career with Goodyear, Hoover and ITT before retiring to write his first memoir, Tumult in the Clouds.

He became an excellent after dinner speaker, a bon vivant, monocle in eye, including Bomber Command dinners, and wrote more books, The Last of the Knights and Overpaid, Oversexed and Over Here (with Norman Franks). He helped set up a publishing company to publish the memoirs of friends and fellow pilots, such as Percy "Laddie" Lucas. This group, with add-ons such as Johnnie Johnson, also went to air shows to "meet the punters". He moved back to Massachusetts in 1993.

He was aboard the SS Athenia when she was torpedoed by U-30 on 3 September 1939.


Amar Gamal

Amar Gamal (born c. 1975) is a well known Cuban dancer who practices the art of bellydancing. She lived in Florida as a teenager.

At the age of thirteen, Gamal began performing as a bellydancer with the Mid-Eastern Dance Exchange company, based in Miami Beach. One of her directors at the time was the well-known dancer, Tamalyn Dallal.

Gamal went on to become the first dancer to audition with bellydancing techniques and be accepted at the New World School of the Arts' Performing Arts School. She trained in other types of dancing, such as ballet, jazz, tap, flamenco and modern, while at that school. Gamal subsequently went on to dance for five different dance companies.

Gamal graduated with a degree in psychology at Bridgewater State College in Massachusetts. Her career expanded after that, as Gamal was given an opportunity to perform during the NFL's Super Bowl XXIX in 1995, and she earned the Miss World of Bellydancing contest in 1996.

In 1997, Gamal had the opportunity of performing during the Gianni Versace fashion show. In 1998, she participated at the Oriental Dance Production, in Lexington, Kentucky.

Gamal's celebrity kept growing during the late 1990s, and she toured many places around the world. She has performed in countries like Trinidad & Tobago, Haiti and Costa Rica.

2002 proved to be a pivotal year for Gamal's career: She earned the Mondo Melodia Bellydance Breakbeats first place award on May 14 and was chosen to participate in the release tour of a CD — Bellydance Superstars — released on November 12.

Gamar is also a bellydancing teacher and has taught in Los Angeles and San Francisco, California, in New York City and in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

External links
http://amargamal.com/
BDSS on Live with Regis & Kelly video clip (with Amar Gamal, Rachel Brice and Ansuya) Friday 9-10am E/T April 8, 2005


Baked Bean Museum of Excellence

The Baked Bean Museum of Excellence, is a private museum located in Port Talbot, Wales, United Kingdom.

Founding
The museum is owned by local man Barry Kirk, who changed his name by deed poll to Captain Beany and is located in the living room, bathroom and kitchen of his third-floor council flat. Captain Beany uses his eccentricity to raise considerable sums each year for charity.

Exhibits
The museum contains examples of branded food cans, advertising and other promotional items associated with baked beans. There are also items from a number of brands including Heinz, Crosse & Blackwell, Branston, HP, Van Camp's and, somewhat tenuously, Mr Bean. There are over 500 items in the museum, and Captain Beany estimates that he has spent over £10,000 building his collection.

Unlike most museums, the Baked Bean Museum of Excellence has no gift shop on-site. Instead, Captain Beany operates a market stall in local businesses on weekends only, selling branded souvenirs of both the Museum and of his Captain Beany persona.

Culture
The museum is registered with the Association of Independent Museums. Comedian Danny Wallace is a patron. In 2018, the museum was the fourth most visited attraction in Port Talbot, according to figures by TripAdvisor.

Captain Beany believes that his is the only museum in the world dedicated to baked beans.. However, in 2019, Heinz opened a museum, in the form of a three-day pop-up "Beanz Museum" in Covent Garden London between 30 August and 1 September. The museum contained exhibitions about the Heinz brand to mark the company's 150th anniversary .


With Babies and Banners: Story of the Women's Emergency Brigade is a 1979 documentary film directed by Lorraine Gray about the General Motors sit-down strike in 1936–1937 that focuses uniquely on the role of women using archival footage and interviews. It provides an inside look at women's roles in the strike. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.

The film was one of the first to put together archival footage with contemporary interviews of participants and helped spur a series of films on left and labor history in the US utilizing this technique. The film was also important in helping bring into view the history of American women being active in the public sphere, particularly in union and labor actions. The film was, further, ground breaking because it was produced and directed by  women.

Principal cast
Genora Johnson Dollinger
Dellah Parrish
Nellie Besson Hendrix
Mary Handa
Babe Gelles
Helen Hauer
Liliian Hatcher
Laura Hayward
Teeter Walker


NHS Business Services Authority

The NHS Business Services Authority (NHSBSA) is an executive non-departmental public body of the Department of Health which provides some support services to the National Health Service in England and Wales. It was created on 1 October 2005 following a review by the Department of Health of its "arm's length bodies". It began operating on 1 April 2006, bringing together five previously separate NHS business support organisations.
It provides a range of services to NHS organisations, NHS contractors and patients which include:

NHS Prescription Services
NHS Pensions - See NHS Pension Scheme
NHS Help With Health Costs
Student Services
NHS Dental Services
European Health Insurance Card
Supplier Management (including NHS Supply Chain)
NHS Protect
Supply Chain Coordination Limited

Operations
The NHSBSA took over responsibility for checking prescriptions that had been dispensed free of charge to patients who claimed to be exempt from paying prescription charges in September 2014. To claim free prescriptions on medical grounds, patients are required to hold a valid medical exemption certificate, even if they have a life-long medical condition.

Between September and December 2014, 18,074 penalty charge notices were issued to patients who had declared they were exempt from paying the prescription charge by ticking the back of the prescription to say they held a valid medical exemption certificate, when in fact they did not hold one. A campaign against the penalty charge notices was led by Diabetes UK, which argued that the need for the exemption certificates had not been properly communicated to people with diabetes. It said many people had claimed free prescriptions without any problems since they were first diagnosed without having a certificate, until the NHSBSA's new, more efficient checking systems uncovered the problem. Following the campaign the health minister, Dr Dan Poulter, asked the NHSBSA to cancel or refund the charges until patients could obtain a medical exemption certificate.

The NHS Pension Scheme is a defined benefit public service pension scheme. On 1 April 2008, the scheme divided into two sections - the 1995 section and the 2008 section - when a new benefit structure was introduced for new entrants. These two sections of the scheme operate on a pay-as-you-go basis. On 1 April 2015, the amended regulations introduced new provisions as a consequence of the scheme's reform. This 2015 Scheme operates on a career average basis.

NHS Help with Health Costs provides free or reduced cost prescriptions through NHS Low Income Scheme, medical exemption certificates, maternity exemption certificates, NHS Tax Credit Exemption Certificates and prescription prepayment certificates.

Student Services administers the NHS Bursary and Social Work Bursary schemes on behalf of the Department of Health. NHS Bursaries process applications for annual payments from the NHS to help students studying medicine, dentistry, nursing or healthcare courses in England. The Council of Deans of Health and Universities UK issued a joint statement on 30 June 2015 asking for an 'urgent' overhaul of student funding. Social Work Bursaries process applications for triannual payments to help students studying social work.

NHS Dental Services administers payments to dentists.

Supplier Management provides contract management services to the Department of Health and Public Health England. Supplier Management currently manages contracts for NHS Supply Chain, Pandemic Influenza Preparedness Programme (PIPP), Emergency Preparedness Resilience and Response (EPRR), Essential Medicines Buffer Stocks (EMBS), Immform, UK Childhood Immunisation Programme.

NHS Prescription Services
NHS Prescription Services is the largest organisational component of the NHS Business Services Authority. Its primary function is to determine the reimbursement and remuneration due when prescriptions are dispensed outside hospitals anywhere in England. Detailed information, collected when prescriptions are processed for payment, is then made available to organisations within the NHS, to support management, planning and governance activities. NHS Prescription Services has previously been known as the Prescription Pricing Authority, and as the Prescription Pricing Division.


Mary Fulbrook

Mary Jean Alexandra Fulbrook,  (née Wilson; born 28 November 1951) is a British academic and historian. Since 1995, she has been Professor of German History at University College London. She is a noted researcher in a wide range of fields, including religion and society in early modern Europe, the German dictatorships of the twentieth century, Europe after the Holocaust, and historiography and social theory.

Early life
Fulbrook was born Mary Jean Alexandra Wilson on 28 November 1951 to Arthur Wilson and Harriett C. Wilson (née Friedeberg). She was educated at Sidcot School, an independent day and boarding school in Somerset, and at King Edward VI High School, an all-girls independent school in Birmingham. She went on to study at Newnham College, Cambridge. In 1973, she graduated with a double first class Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree; this was converted to Master of Arts (MA Cantab) in 1977. She then moved to the United States where she undertook post-graduate study at Harvard University. She completed her Master of Arts (AM) degree in 1975 and her Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree in 1979.

Academic career
Fulbrook began her academic career as a temporary lecturer at the London School of Economics for the 1977/1978 academic year and at Brunel University for 1978/1979. She was then held the Lady Margaret Research Fellowship at New Hall, Cambridge from 1979 to 1982, and was a research associate at King's College London from 1982 to 1983.

On 1 October 1983, Fulbrook joined University College London (UCL) as a lecturer. She was promoted to Reader in German History in 1991, and made Professor of German History in 1995. She was head of UCL's Department of German from 1995 to 2006, and was Executive Dean of its Faculty of Social and History Sciences from 2013 to 2018.

Fulbrook was the first female Chair of the German History Society; and, together with Richard J. Evans, was a founding Editor of its journal, German History.

Personal life
In 1973, the then Mary Wilson married Julian Fulbrook. Together they have one daughter and two sons.

Honours
In 2007, Fulbrook was elected Fellow of the British Academy (FBA). She is also an elected Fellow of the Royal Historical Society (FRHistS).  For her monograph, Reckonings, Fulbrook won the 2019 Wolfson History Prize and is a finalist for the 2019 Cundill Prize.

Selected publications
 (1999). German National Identity after the Holocaust. Cambridge: Polity Press.
 (2003). Historical Theory. Routledge.
 Power and Society in the GDR, 1961-1979: The 'Normalisation of Rule'?. New York: Berghahn Books, 2008. ,
 The People's State: East German Society from Hitler to Honecker. New Haven, Conn.; London : Yale University Press, 2008. ,
 German History Since 1800. London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2010. ,
 Dissonant Lives: Generations and Violence Through the German Dictatorships. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011. ,
 A Small Town Near Auschwitz: Ordinary Nazis and the Holocaust. Oxford University Press. 2012. ,
 Reckonings: Legacies of Nazi Persecution and the Quest for Justice. Oxford University Press. 2018. ,


Saperstein

Saperstein is a surname.

People
Notable people with the surname include:

Abe Saperstein (1902–1966), founder and coach of the Savoy Big Five, which later became the Harlem Globetrotters
 Abram Saperstein, changed his name to Albert Sabin (1906–1993), Polish-American medical researcher who developed an oral polio vaccine; President of the Weizmann Institute of Science
Alan Saperstein, Internet Video Pioneer and digital media entrepreneur
David I Saperstein, Jewish American entrepreneur
David Saperstein (disambiguation)
Esther Saperstein (1901–1988), American politician
Harlan Saperstein, television narrator of several E! True Hollywood Story and History Channel documentaries
Larry Saperstein (born 1998), American actor

Fictional entities
Fictional entities with the surname include:
 Dr. Lu Saperstein, a fictional obstetrician in Parks and Recreation, played by Henry Winkler
 Jean-Ralphio Saperstein, a fictional character in Parks and Recreation, played by Ben Schwartz
 Mona Lisa Saperstein, a fictional character in Parks and Recreation, played by Jenny Slate


Charles Bunstein Stover

Charles Bunstein Stover (July 14, 1861 – April 25, 1929) was a social activist and the Parks Commissioner for New York City from 1910 to 1913.

Biography
Stover was born in Riegelsville, Pennsylvania, on July 14, 1861. He attended Lafayette College and graduated in 1881. He studied to become a Presbyterian minister at the Union Theological Seminary and graduated in 1884. He also took classes at the University of Berlin, before moving to Manhattan's Lower East Side.

In 1886, Stover founded the Neighborhood Guild on Forsyth Street, the first settlement house in the United States. In 1898, he and Lillian Wald, director of the nearby Henry Street Settlement, founded the Outdoor Recreation League (ORL), whose mission was to provide play spaces and organize games for the children of the densely populated Lower East Side. The ORL opened nine privately sponsored playgrounds and advocated that the City itself build and operate playgrounds. In 1902 the City assumed the operation of the ORL playgrounds, and in 1903 opened what is presumed to be the first municipally built playground in the nation, Seward Park in Manhattan's Lower East Side; the ORL had opened an outdoor gymnasium there in May 1899, on city-owned land.

In January 1910, Stover was named parks commissioner for Manhattan by New York City's newly-elected mayor, William Jay Gaynor. Stover's tenure was controversial; in July 1911 The New York Times reported that he was being asked to hand in his resignation. He did not resign and was not fired; in August 1911 he announced major plans were underway for Central Park and Riverside Drive Park. In April 1913 Stover said "I do not believe in the policy that the parks are merely places people to walk through and look at the trees and gaze at the landscape from a distance, nor do I believe that any one should be permitted to destroy anything, but I take the position that certain parks of  the asphalt and the lawns should be open most liberally to the young people for amusement, proper athletics, and recreation, under proper circumstances."

Disappearance and reappearance
In October 1913, Stover told his staff and coworkers that he was going out for lunch then he disappeared. In mid-November he was erroneously thought to have died in Delaware when a body resembling him was found. A week later, he was seen in Washington, D.C., by a former city official. In late November, a nationwide search began, which included sending a short film clip to 10,000 moving-picture places across the United States. Shortly thereafter, Stover mailed his letter of resignation from Cincinnati, and Ardolph Loges Kline, the Mayor of New York City, replaced Stover with Louis F. La Roche, Stover's deputy. On January 28, 1914, Stover returned to the University Settlement House.

Later life and death
Stover spent the rest of his life developing a summer camp at Beacon, New York, operated by the University Settlement House. He died at the University Settlement House on April 24, 1929, at the age of 67, leaving an estate valued at only $500.

Legacy
The granite Stover Memorial Bench overlooking Central Park's Shakespeare Garden, to commemorate Stover, was approved in 1935 by Robert Moses and installed in 1936. It is a whispering gallery. Under Stover's name is inscribed Founder of Outdoor Playgrounds.


Racine Lock and Dam

Racine Lock and Dam is the ninth lock and dam on the Ohio River. It is located 238 miles downstream from Pittsburgh. There are two locks, one for commercial barge traffic 1,200 feet long by 110 feet wide, and the auxiliary lock, which is 600 feet long by 110 feet wide.


Tolbert E. Gill House

The Tolbert E. Gill House is a historic house on the west side of South Spruce Street, just south of Arkansas Highway 22 in Paris, Arkansas.  It is a single-story masonry structure, built of out rusticated stone by its first owner, stonemason Tolbert E. Gill.  It is an architecturally unique and distinctive structure, with arched openings topped by castellated parapets.  The yard is further adorned with stone artwork created by Gill, who is believed to be either a German immigrant or the son of German immigrants.  Construction on the house began in 1920, and took about 15 years to achieve its present configuration.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.


Trichromia pectinata

Trichromia pectinata is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1935. It is found in north-eastern Brazil.


Allatostatin

Allatostatins are neuropeptide hormones in insects and crustacea. They have a twofold function: they both inhibit the generation of juvenile hormone and reduce their food intake. They are therefore putative targets for insecticide research.

Types

Three biochemically distinct types of Allatostatin have been described: A, B and C. Although originally identified in different insects, all three types are found in the fruitfly, Drosophila. These types of Allatostatin are not normally found in the same neurons, and so probably have different roles.

Control of food intake

Allatostatin is found in the cells in a small neuronal cluster, the frontal ganglion. It is also present in the axons which leave the frontal ganglion and run across the surface of the gut. Application of low concentrations of Allatostatin inhibit the spontaneous contractions of the gut. All three forms of Allatostatin appear to inhibit gut motility in all the insects which have been tested.

Interaction with juvenile hormone

Juvenile hormone is synthesised in the corpora allata.  In every insect tested, at least one of the three types of Allatostatin inhibits the biosynthesis of juvenile hormone. This is achieved by paracrine release of Allatostatin  from neurons in the brain which terminate in the corpora allata. The signal is transduced by GPCR receptors, but the intracellular pathway is not yet known. Other amine and neuropeptide neurotransmitters may also inhibit juvenile hormone biosynthesis.


Turbonilla farinatiae

Turbonilla farinatiae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

Description
The shell grows to a length of  6.4 mm.

Distribution
This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Brazil.


Steven Tweed

Steven Tweed (born 8 August 1972) is a Scottish former footballer and manager.

Tweed started his career in Scotland with Hibernian, for whom he made over 100 league appearances. He made his first move abroad in 1996 when he joined Greek side Ionikos. Tweed then returned to the UK with Stoke City and then Dundee. He then played for German side MSV Duisburg and Japanese outfit Yokohama before returning to Scotland with Livingston, East Fife and ended his career with Montrose he was manager of Montrose for two years.

Career
Tweed was born in Edinburgh and began his career with Hibernian making his debut in the 1991–92 season. He became a regular under Alex Miller making 126 appearances for Hibs scoring five goals in five seasons at Easter Road. Tweed played twice for Scotland at B international level in 1995, featuring in wins against Northern Ireland and Sweden. He left Hibernian in 1996–97 to play for Greek Alpha Ethniki side Ionikos. However he did no have a good time in Nikaia playing under Oleg Blokhin, Sokratis Gemelos and Jacek Gmoch saw him make just two appearances for "Galanolefki". He returned to Britain in the summer of 1997 signing for English club Stoke City. Stoke had an awful 1997–98 campaign which saw them relegated to the third tier with Tweed playing in 44 matches that season. He failed to get in the side under Brian Little in 1998–99 and returned to Scotland in March 1998 joining Dundee. Tweed spent three seasons at Dens Park before moving abroad again in 2001, signing for German 2. Bundesliga club MSV Duisburg. After two seasons at Wedaustadion he then moved to J2 League club Yokohama FC in 2004. He spent three seasons at the Nippatsu Mitsuzawa Stadium before returning to Scotland with First Division club Livingston in 2006 where he spent the 2006–07 season. Tweed then moved to East Fife in 2007, initially on loan and then permanently.

In January 2009, he was appointed player-manager of Montrose. Montrose narrowly missed out on a play-off place in the last game of the 2008–09 season. During the 2009 close season, Tweed introduced 12 new players, with Jim Moffatt (assistant) and Tony Bullock (goalkeeping) helping with coaching. Montrose endured a winless streak in the league lasting until mid January. A bright spot of the 2009–10 season was a Scottish Cup run, which ended in a 5–1 defeat to Hibernian. Tweed won the SFL Manager of the Month award for March 2010. He resigned in March 2011 due to work and family commitments. On 17 June 2011, Steven Tweed joined Broughty Athletic a Scottish junior football club, he stayed until 17 December 2011 when he left the club.

Personal life
Tweed, a former Hibs player, is the nephew of Hearts legend Tommy Walker.

Club statistics
Source:

A.  The "Other" column constitutes appearances and goals in the Football League Trophy and Scottish Challenge Cup, .


Gathering (LDS Church)

Gathering has been an important part of life in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), from gathering as missionaries to gathering for worship services. In the early days of the LDS Church, members were asked to gather together many times in specific locations from all over the world, including traveling across the United States to the Utah Territory. In the modern era, members are asked to gather in the stakes of Zion located in their local areas.

Doctrine
In order for gathering, a scattering has to take place. In the Old Testament, Israel had the blessings of being God's covenant people, but they were scattered because of rebellion. God promised that the Children of Israel would be gathered. Missionaries are sent by the LDS Church worldwide to gather the children of God. Peter and Paul prophesied that all things were to be restored during this last dispensation, which includes gathering the scattered.

Latter-day Saints are taught that one of the main purposes for gathering is to make all of the saving ordinances available, especially those that are limited to a temple.

Historic examples

Historically the Latter-day Saints have gathered in many locations, including:
 Kirtland, Ohio
 Independence, Missouri
 Nauvoo, Illinois
 Salt Lake City and the surrounding Salt Lake Valley
 Various sites within the Mormon Corridor
 Laie, Hawaii

Modern practices

In the modern era, members are asked to gather in the stakes of Zion in their local areas.

The members of the LDS Church gather with their local ward or branch for weekly worship services in LDS meetinghouses. Twice a year there is a stake conference for each stake, where the members of the several wards that make up each stake meet as a group. These were previously held in stake tabernacles, but now normally will occur in stake center. District and area conference also happen periodically. Latter-day Saints gather twice each year for General Conference, currently held in the Conference Center, but available by satellite broadcast to many LDS meetinghouses, via BYUtv, and other broadcast outlets.

In many high schools throughout the United States, many LDS students gather for release time Seminary to learn more about the teachings found in the Standard Works. In many colleges throughout the world, students gather together to take institute classes which teach these same topics at a collegiate level.


Center for Civic Media

The MIT Center for Civic Media (formerly the Center for Future Civic Media) is a research and practical center that develops and implements tools that support political action and "the information needs of [civic] communities". Its mission reads in part:

The MIT Center for Civic Media creates and deploys technical and social tools that fill the information needs of communities.

We are inventors of new technologies that support and foster civic media and political action; we are a hub for the study of these technologies; and we coordinate community-based test beds both in the United States and internationally.

History
The Center for Civic Media was founded in 2007 as a joint effort of the MIT Media Lab and the MIT Comparative Media Studies program. Its initial funding, a four-year grant from the Knight Foundation, was won in a contest "to foster blogs and other digital efforts that seek to bring together residents of a city or town in ways that local newspapers historically have done." The founders planned to "develop new technologies and practices to help newspapers attract readers as a greater number of Americans use the Internet as their primary news source." It expanded in 2011.

Staffed by academic, technical, and professional staff, the Center was originally led by Christopher Csikszentmihályi, along with the Media Lab's Mitchel Resnick and Comparative Media Studies' Henry Jenkins. Ethan Zuckerman was announced as the Center's new director in June 2011.  Others affiliated with the center include Sasha Costanza-Chock, Benjamin Mako Hill, William Uricchio, Jing Wang, Joy Buolamwini, and Jeffrey Warren.

Research and development
 The Center creates tools for deployment and testing in geographic communities. Like the Media Lab, the work is iterative, experimental, and draws in large part on the work of current graduate students. But unlike much other work at the Media Lab, Center tools are expected to have immediate applications, even if narrowly focused on a specific community's need.

With varying levels of adoption, deployed civic media tools and communities have included:
 Grassroots Mapping (Gulf of Mexico oil spill; the Gowanus Canal, Brooklyn, Superfund site), a collection of cartographic tools and practices—such as best practices for using balloons, kites, inexpensive cameras, and open-source software—for citizens to produce their own aerial imagery. Grassroots Mapping grew into the larger Public Laboratory for Open Technology and Science, which won a $500,000 Knight News Challenge grant for its work.
 Lost in Boston: Realtime (Boston, MA; South Wood County, WI, under the name Sameboat), displays local information in shared areas at low cost, such as using LED screens to display live bus arrival data in places people prefer to be, such as stores or coffeehops near bus stops rather than at bus stops themselves.
 Sourcemap, which maps supply chains of consumer goods.
 Between the Bars, a blogging platform for prisoners
 Crónicas de Héroes/Hero Reports, a method for reporting small acts of civic heroism. (Utilized in Juárez, Mexico, and elsewhere)
 People's Bot (telepresence robot)


Hoplophanes chlorochrysa

Hoplophanes chlorochrysa is a moth of the family Heliozelidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1897. It is found in Western Australia.


Dominic Messinger

Dominic Messinger is an American television composer. He began his work in soap music on General Hospital, and has since composed for reality series and documentaries including Intervention, Brace for Impact, and for Nickelodeon's teen drama Hollywood Heights. He has won 14 Daytime Emmy Awards.

Composition and sound directing credits

Mou Daremo Aisani (1991)
Family Ties (1982)
Day by Day (1988)
American Families (1991)
Santa Barbara (1984–1993)
Beltran, Los (1999)
Extraordinary World of Animals (1999)
Sunset Beach (1999)
Viva Vegas! (2000)
Spyder Games (2001)
Red Water (2003)
The Quest for Nutrition (2004)
One Life to Live (1999–2007)
Intervention (2006–2007)

Credits:


Marianne S. Bjorøy

Marianne Sandahl Bjorøy (born 30 March 1962) is a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party.

She served as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Hordaland during the term 2013–2017. She became mayor of Fjell following the 2015 Norwegian local elections.


Chamberlinius

Chamberlinius  is a genus of flat-backed millipedes in the family Paradoxosomatidae. There are five species; 3 of which occur only Taiwan, one only in the Ryukyu Islands of southeast Japan, and one occurring in both areas. Individuals are  long and up to 5.5 mm wide, colored in pale yellow to brown, sometimes with dark brown markings on the anterior portion of body segments.

Species


Tamworth Rugby Union Football Club

Tamworth Rugby Union Football Club is an English rugby union club that plays in the Midlands Division.

Club honors
Staffordshire Intermediate Cup winners (2): 2009, 2011
Midlands 3 West (North) champions: 2015-16


Witty, Missouri

Witty is an unincorporated community in Douglas County, in the Ozarks of southern Missouri. The community is located adjacent to Little Beaver Creek along Missouri Route DD and is approximately  east of the Douglas - Christian county line.

History
A post office called Witty was established in 1892, and remained in operation until 1926. An early postmaster named Witty gave the community his name.


Submarine (novel)

Submarine is a novel by Joe Dunthorne. First published by Hamish Hamilton in 2008, it was adapted into a film in 2010.

Background
Published by Penguin imprint Hamish Hamilton in 2008, Submarine was Dunthorne's first novel. He wrote most of the book while studying creative writing at the University of East Anglia, where it won the university's inaugural Curtis Brown Prize. Originally a short story, Dunthorne posted the first chapter on ABCtales.com, a website that allows writers to share, discuss and develop their work.  Its popularity on the site drove him to write the full novel.

Synopsis
Submarine was marketed as "a tale of mock GCSEs, sex and death." The novel is a coming-of-age story narrated by fifteen-year-old Oliver Tate, who records with comedy and anguish his relationship with his girlfriend and his lop-sided view of the strains on his parents' marriage.

Reception
The novel was published in 2008 to critical acclaim. In 2014, it was put forward as a candidate in Wales Arts Review's search for the 'Great Welsh Novel'. Although Caradog Prichard's One Moonlit Night eventually took the accolade, reviewer Elin Williams argued that Submarine is "deservedly one of Wales’ best novels, simply because it just is Welsh. Dunthorne’s writing is engaging and well-crafted. Tate is one of the most believable Welsh protagonists I have come across; full of flaws and full of himself."

Adaptation

In 2010,  Submarine was adapted for film by Richard Ayoade. The film cast Craig Roberts as Oliver Tate, with Yasmin Paige, Noah Taylor, Paddy Considine, and Sally Hawkins in supporting roles. It premiered at the 35th Toronto International Film Festival, and was shown in London, Berlin and Swansea before going on general release in March 2011.


Helmsley (disambiguation)

Places
 Helmsley, town in England
 Helmsley Castle, medieval structure
 The Helmsley Building in New York City

People
 Harry Helmsley (1909–1997), New York real estate investor
 Leona Helmsley (1920–2007),  hotel operator and wife of Harry Helmsley
 Hunter Hearst Helmsley, stage name for professional wrestler Paul Levesque (born 1969), better known as Triple H

Other
 Helmsley, the hymn tune for Lo! He comes with clouds descending


Banded lapwing

The banded lapwing (Vanellus tricolor) is a small to medium-sized shorebird, found in small parties or large flocks on bare ground in open grasslands, agricultural land and open savannah. It is native to Australia  and in the past considered as a game bird for hunting. Population estimate is 25 000 - 1 000 000. Other names include banded, black-breasted, brown flock and plain plover.

Various views and plumages

Taxonomy
Lapwings belong to the family Charadriidae (plovers) and sub-family Vanellinae. Biochemical evidence suggests that plovers are holophyletic, meaning that all modern plovers, and no other taxa, share the same common ancestor. It has been suggested that most plovers originated from the Southern Hemisphere and evolved under arid and semi-arid conditions.

There are 25 extant species of lapwings. Africa has the most species of lapwings, while North America has none. Australia has two native species, the masked lapwing and the banded lapwing. The masked lapwing is split into Vanellus miles miles and Vanellus miles novaehollandiae. The first fossils of the Vanellus species were from Belgian deposits retrieved from the middle Oligocene dating back 30 million years ago, the time when the first grasses appeared.

Description
The banded lapwing is a medium-sized shorebird with short dark purplish legs and a dull red tibia. They range from 25 cm to 29 cm in length and weigh on average 190 grams. They have an upright stance and a slow walk, breaking into a faster trot when alarmed. The bill is a pale yellow with a black tip and a small red wattle lies at the base.  The red wattle and wing spurs are more prominent in males than females. Banded lapwings are characterised by a black cap, a white throat and underparts, white eye stripes and a black breast band extending up each side of its neck to its face. The irises are bright yellow. They fly quick, clipped wing beats, giving them the name 'lapwing'. The young range from 22 cm to 25.5 cm in length and weigh between 124-133 grams. Juvenile plumage is similar to that of the adults, however the crown, nape, sides of neck and breast is mottled dark brown and the feathers of the upper parts are tan.

Distribution and habitat
Banded lapwings are endemic to Australia and found throughout the mainland and Tasmania. They are rarely found in northern Australia  and are uncommon in most coastal areas and they are not dependent on wetlands  and may live far away from water. Banded lapwings prefer open plains and short grassland areas such as heavily grazed paddocks, agricultural lands and recently germinated cereal crops most commonly found inland  and pastures of coastal and inland regions. It avoids Acacia scrub areas, except where these have become more open due to overgrazing. The species has probably benefited from the clearing of forest and woodlands in southern Australia for agriculture. Outside the breeding season, banded lapwings gather in small flocks and are nomadic. Its movements from one area to another is influenced by seasonal conditions. Records from the Atlas of Victorian Birds state the banded lapwing is most frequently reported in Victoria during Spring and Winter suggesting that in Victoria they breed when rainfall is highest.

Feeding
All plovers are obligate feeders and routinely forage during the day and at night. They prefer areas with very short grass  to feed on seeds, insects   including worms, ants, termites, beetles, cockroaches, grasshoppers, crickets and caterpillars.

Breeding
The movement of the banded lapwing whilst breeding is almost exclusively inland and away from wetlands banded lapwings are monogamous  and breeds usually once a year throughout its normal distribution range. The breeding season is from June to November  however, they may nest any month in dry inland areas following rain. It will usually nest in an open area well away from trees or scrub where the sitting bird has a wide uninterrupted view of its surroundings. Nests are a scrape or depression on the ground usually lined up with vegetation  and sometimes small stones, twigs or animal droppings. The incubation period is 26 to 28 days and the care for the young is biparental. The eggs and chicks are well camouflaged. Eggs are usually in a clutch size of three to four eggs, light brown with brown and blackish-brown splotches all over the shell. Eggs are approximately 42 mm x 32 mm and pear shaped. During breeding season they are aggressive defending their territory and attacking any predator that comes close to the nests. The wing spurs are used in combat. Chicks will freeze up and remain quite still at sign of danger. Parents will distract intruders often by distraction displays and aggression. They lure the intruder away or protesting loudly, making loud swoops at the observer. They have a loud strident 'kew-kew-kew' call when alarmed or a descending 'er-chill-char, er-chill char' sound. The young can fly between three and four weeks. Reasons for nesting failure include trampling by stock, destruction of nests by vehicles and excessive human disturbance.

Conservation
Conservation of banded lapwings will be dependent on appropriate management of farm and pastoral lands as it exploits a variety of open habitats and agricultural land  however, there are no immediate or serious threats to its future survival.


Eternium

Eternium can refer to:

Eternium (also called Eternium: Mage and Minions, in short M&M) a 2014 Diablo-esque RPG game developed by DreamPrimer (earlier called SnowGlobe Games) and published by MakingFun Inc. for Android, iOS and Microsoft Windows 8,1 and 10 (also available on Amazon) with future development expansions and updates.
Eternium, a fictional planet in the Futurama series first seen in The Day the Earth Stood Stupid.
Eternium, a metal from the role-playing game Ancient Domains of Mystery
Eternium, a metal from the role-playing game World of Warcraft expansion pack The Burning Crusade.
Eternium, a 2004 album by the band Diablo.
Eternium, a metal (the strongest metal) from the planet Eternia in the T.V. Series He-Man and the Masters of the Universe


Sunnyside (Canadian TV series)

Sunnyside is a Canadian sketch comedy television series, which premiered January 9, 2015 on City. Created by Dan Redican and Gary Pearson, the series is set in the fictional neighbourhood of Sunnyside and features sketches depicting various eccentric recurring characters living there.  The show was cancelled after one season, although City continues to air the episodes in repeats.

The cast includes Pat Thornton, Patrice Goodman, Alice Moran, Kevin Vidal, Kathleen Phillips, Rob Norman and Norm Macdonald.  The show was made in Winnipeg, Manitoba.

Redican and Pearson had each approached Rogers Communications with individual show ideas; Redican's pitch was Our Street, an ensemble series about the quirky residents of an urban neighbourhood, while Pearson's was Dark Roast, about the quirky customers of a coffee shop. Neither pitch was accepted as presented, but Rogers asked them to combine their ideas into a single show. They agreed and created Sunnyside, patterning their fictional neighbourhood after Toronto's Parkdale.

Macdonald appears on the show only in voice form, as the neighbourhood's surreal alternate reality version of the Internet: a sentient sewer line which can answer search queries shouted into a manhole cover.

Episodes

Season 1 (2015)

Reception
Television critics reviewed the show favourably, with Brad Oswald of the Winnipeg Free Press calling it "Canada's best sketch-comedy TV effort since Codco and The Kids in the Hall arrived in rapid succession in the late '80s", and John Doyle of The Globe and Mail calling the show "daft but deftly skewering the ripe pickings of contemporary ludicrousness". Doyle also criticized the network for scheduling the show to air directly opposite The Big Bang Theory, stating that the show "deserves a much bigger potential audience than that offered in this suicide-slot."


The Devil, You + Me

The Devil, You + Me is the sixth studio album by German indie rock band The Notwist. It was released in 2008.

Critical reception
At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 74% based on 22 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

Andy Kellman of AllMusic gave the album 3.5 stars out of 5 and said, "you might want to take it everywhere with you, even when you can only replay it in your mind." Dave Hughes of Slant Magazine gave the album 3 stars out of 5, commenting that "it merely and consistently recalls the band's more emotionally satisfying earlier work, while rarely equaling or surpassing it."

Track listing

Charts

In 2010. It was awarded a silver certification from the Independent Music Companies Association which indicated sales of at least 30,000 copies throughout Europe.


Western Avenue station (Metro Transit)

Western Avenue is a light rail station on the METRO Green Line in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States. It is located along University Avenue on both sides of the intersection with Western Avenue. The station has split side platforms, with the westbound platform on the north side of the tracks west of Western and the eastbound platform on the south side of the tracks east of Western.

Along with Hamline Avenue Station and Victoria Street Station, this station was originally planned to be an infill station that would be built after the main line was constructed and if there was sufficient demand. However, significant political pressure and changes in the Federal Transit Administration's rules led to an early 2010 announcement that it would be built at the same time as the rest of the line.

Construction in this area began in 2012.  The station opened along with the rest of the line in 2014.


Autism Sunday

Autism Sunday, also known as the International Day of Prayer for autism spectrum disorders, is an event observed annually on the second Sunday of February.

History
Autism Sunday was first held in 2002 during Autism Awareness Year in the United Kingdom. It was initiated by parents and carers Ivan Corea and Charika Corea, founders of the Autism Awareness Campaign UK. Parents of Charin, a teenager with autism spectrum disorder and a communication disorder, they urged leaders of religious organisations, churches, community groups and world leaders around the globe to speak up for people with autism spectrum disorders.

The first service for autism was held in February 2002 at St Paul's Cathedral in London. Former Education Ministers, peers from the House of Lords, celebrities, writers, broadcasters, and the media joined children and people at St Paul's Cathedral to pray for children and adults with autism spectrum disorders, as well as their parents and caregivers.

In 2008, the first Early Day Motion on Autism Sunday was tabled in the House of Commons, in the Palace of Westminster. The motion, EDM 874, was sponsored by David Drew MP and signed by 71 members of Parliament. It calls on the Government to work with all faith communities in order to reach out to parents, caregivers and people with autism spectrum disorders in local communities, and urges church leaders and community groups of all denominations to engage with people with autism spectrum disorders. The British Prime Minister, David Cameron extended his personal support for Autism Sunday.

Debate in the House of Commons
Autism Sunday was mentioned in a debate in the House of Commons in the British Parliament. David Taylor MP mentioned the day and called for action stating that the "Churches and other religious organisations will be supporting an international day of prayer for those with autism and Asperger's syndrome. Will the Leader of the House take this as a bid as a topical debate on the issue, which affects hundreds of thousands of people throughout the country? The conditions are under-recognised and under-resourced and they badly need a national strategy, a national task force and a well resourced plan for the future."

In reply, the Leader of the Commons,(at the time) Harriet Harman MP said: "For many years, families have struggled to support and care for children with autism, often to a great extent on their own and without the proper back-up of integrated services. There is now a great deal more awareness of the difficulties of autism and Asperger’s syndrome, and a recognition of the importance of early diagnosis and integrated services. I congratulate the Churches on picking this for an international day of prayer, and we would like to work with the Churches, local government and the voluntary sector to ensure that families with a family member who develops autism or Asperger’s have the backing that they need in future."

International Day of Prayer for Autism spectrum disorders

Churches of all denominations around the world now honor the millions of people with autism on Autism Sunday, the International Day of Prayer for autism spectrum disorders. Organisers estimate there are 60 million people with autism around the world. Campaigners have said that many suffer without proper public services in education, health, specialist speech therapy and respite care in several parts of the world, particularly in Africa and Asia. The credit crunch and the global recession which hit many countries in 2008-2009 also affected the Autism Community. In the UK, people were concerned about the cuts to disability benefits and cuts to public services. Homes were re-possessed during the economic downturn and some families below the poverty line had to choose between heating and eating.

World church leaders have been supporting Autism Sunday. Pope Benedict XVI told the organisers that he would be praying for the autism community on Autism Sunday. Some of the largest churches in the United States, including Rick Warren's Saddleback Church, have pledged to pray for over 60 million people with autism spectrum disorders on Autism Sunday. Support came from the Bishop of London in the United Kingdom, Rt.Rev.Richard Chartres.

The organizers have urged parents, carers and the worldwide Autism Community to use Autism Sunday as a platform to lobby and campaign on the serious issues. Support for Autism Sunday 2011 came from the Chilean Miner, Jose Henriquez, the 24th miner to be rescued from the San Jose mine. Henriquez was invited by US President Barack Obama to address the Presidential Prayer Breakfast in February 2011. He met Ivan Corea and Charika Corea, the Founders of Autism Sunday in the UK, prior to his departure to Washington, D.C. They presented him with his first-ever autism awareness ribbon. The news of the presentation was relayed by the media in Chile. Jose Henriquez released a special message in support of Autism Sunday 2011.

Campaigners around the world organized an Autism Sunday Twitter Storm to mark Autism Sunday 2011 - to celebrate the lives of all people with autism.


New Dawn Fades

"New Dawn Fades" is a song from the 1979 debut album by Joy Division. The song opens with a backwards and heavily modified sample from a previous song, "Insight", presumably added by Martin Hannett, post-production. The song relies on an ascending guitar riff by Bernard Sumner played against a descending bass riff by Peter Hook. The song uses the same progression throughout, but grows in intensity as the song progresses, reaching its peak with Ian Curtis singing "Me, seeing me this time, hoping for something else", and ending with a guitar solo. The song closes side one of Unknown Pleasures. It's also one of few Joy Division songs with two distinct guitars playing, one distorted and one a clean electric guitar picking notes from the guitar chords.

It has been covered by Moby in cooperation with New Order. There is also a version from former Red Hot Chili Peppers guitarist John Frusciante. Ambient techno act The Sight Below covered it on its second album It All Falls Apart, featuring vocals by Jesy Fortino of Tiny Vipers. The band Rheinallt H Rowlands recorded a version of the song, sung in Welsh.

"New Dawn Fades" has been featured in several films.  In the 1995 film Heat, an instrumental version of Moby's cover plays during the car chase leading up to Al Pacino's and Robert De Niro's first on-screen meeting.  It was also used in the 2005 remake of House of Wax, and a live version was featured in the 2006 Academy Award nominee Reprise.  An instrumental version was produced by Christopher Drake on the Batman Year One Soundtrack. It was most recently used in the soundtrack for Antoine Fuqua's 2014 movie, The Equalizer, starring Denzel Washington. It's in the soundtrack of ACAB - All Cops Are Bastards.


Johann Fauveau

Johann Fauveau (born March 15, 1982) is a French Muay Thai kickboxer. He is three times French Muaythai Champion. In May 2012, he becomes world champion ISKA of Kickboxing K1.

Early life
Johann Fauveau is Jewish. His nickname "Young Perez" is reference to Victor Perez, a Jewish Tunisian boxer killed in the Holocaust. Fauveau's grandfather, who was friends with Perez and a boxing fan, got him into martial arts at an early age and he began training in karate initially before switching to boxing and Muay Thai.

Biography and career

Biography
Johann was born in 1982 in Asnières.

Early career

He is three times French Muaythai Champion. It counts 25 fights for 22 wins (including 15 by knockout), 2 defeats and 1 draw in Muaythai. He fought also in boxing, 4 fights for 3 wins (including 2 by knockout) and 1 draw.

In May 2012, he faced the english kickboxer Jordan Watson for the world title ISKA Kickboxing K1, he won and became world champion of kickboxing K1 ISKA (- 70 kg).

He faced Ludovic Millet for the ISKA World Super Welterweight (-72.3 kg/159.4 lb) Oriental Championship in Meaux, France on January 19, 2013, losing on points.

Fauveau was set to fight Abdallah Mabel at Warriors Night in Levallois, France on March 2, 2013 but later withdrew.

He was set to go up against Warren Stevelmans at Glory 5: London on March 23, 2013 in London, England. However, when Andy Ristie was unable to fight in the event's co-main event against Albert Kraus, Stevelmans took his place and Costel Pașniciuc was drafted in as Fauveau's new opponent on one day's notice. Fauveau won by unanimous decision.

He was stopped with low kicks in round three by Hinata at Glory 10: Los Angeles - Middleweight World Championship Tournament in Ontario, California, United States on September 28, 2013.

His release from Glory was reported in February 2014, having gone 1-1 in the promotion.

He was knocked out by Sitthichai Sitsongpeenong in round two at Best of Siam 5 in Paris, France on June 14, 2014.

Titles and achievements

 2012 ISKA World K-1 Rules Super Welterweight Champion (70 kg)
 2006 French Muaythai Class A Champion (69.800 kg)
 2005 French Muaythai Class A Champion
 2004 French Muaythai Class A Champion

Kickboxing record


WKN (disambiguation)

WKN may refer to:

 WKN Wertpapierkennnummer - German securities identification code
WKN World Kickboxing Network - Worldwide kickboxing governing body


Josh Battle

Josh Battle (born 1 September 1998) is a professional Australian rules footballer playing for the St Kilda Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). He was drafted by St Kilda with their second selection and thirty-ninth overall in the 2016 national draft. He made his debut in the sixty-one point loss to  at Etihad Stadium in round seventeen of the 2017 season.he is the younger, taller and better looking brother of Nick (Ned) Battle who is only 166cm tall.


Fanya Foss

Fanya Foss (sometimes credited as Fanya Lawrence or F.A. Foss) was a Ukraine-born American screenwriter, short story writer, and television writer active in Hollywood during the 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s. She was married to actor-filmmaker Marc Lawrence, with whom she had a daughter, actress Toni Lawrence (ex-wife of Billy Bob Thornton), and a son, artist Michael Lawrence.

Biography
Fanya was born into a Jewish family in Odessa, Ukraine, in 1906, and moved to New York City with her family when she was a year old. Against her parents' wishes, she married her first husband, the writer Edward Dahlberg, while she was only 17; that marriage would end in divorce. As a talented young singer, she won a scholarship to Juilliard and toured Paris. She later married Gordon Kingman (this marriage also ended).

She returned to New York City and took a position as a librarian at Columbia University before she began working at The Brooklyn Eagle as a reporter and then became an editor at a publishing house, where she specialized in travel books. Her stint as a literary editor led her to some travels of her own; she left NYC with $25, determined to see the country. During this trip, she ended up working in various bookstores and art shops; while on the road, she learned one of her mystery thriller scripts had sold to RKO.

She met character actor Marc Lawrence while working in Hollywood; the pair were married in Las Vegas in 1942. After the 1940s, she concentrated primarily on writing television, although she did collaborate with her husband on films like 1965's Nightmare in the Sun and 1973's Pigs. The pair lived in Rome in the 1950s to avoid the Hollywood blacklist. Fanya was a member of the Screen Writers Guild.

She died in Palm Springs, California, on December 12, 1995.

Selected filmography

 Pigs (1972)
 Nightmare in the Sun (1965)
 Why Girls Leave Home (1945)
 Hi Ya, Sailor (1943)
 The Stork Pays Off (1941)
 The Richest Man in Town (1941)
 Affectionately Yours (1941)
 Girls Under 21 (1940)


Luis (disambiguation)

Luis is a male given name. It can also refer to:

 Luis (letter), the second letter of the Ogham alphabet
 Luis (TV series), a short-lived television sitcom starring Luis Guzmán
 Luis  Muñoz Marín International Airport, main airport in San Juan, Puerto Rico
 Hurricane Luis, one of the deadliest and most destructive hurricanes of the 1995 Atlantic hurricane season