George Trosse

George Trosse (1631–1713) was an English nonconformist minister. He is now best known for his autobiographical accounts of periods of mental illness he experienced in his younger years.

Early life
The younger son of Henry Trosse, counselor-at-law, he was born at Exeter on 25 October 1631; his mother was Rebekah, daughter of Walter Burrow, a prosperous merchant, twice mayor of Exeter. His family had no Puritan leanings; his uncle Roger Trosse (1595–1674), rector (1618) of Rose Ash, Devon, was one of the sequestered clergy of the English Civil War. Trosse was intended for the law; his father, dying early, left him his law library; but on leaving Exeter grammar school Trosse went into business.

In 1646 Trosse was sent to an English merchant at Morlaix in Brittany, who placed him for a year with Ramet, a Huguenot pastor at Pontivy, to learn French. Returning to Exeter in 1648, he was sent to a brother-in-law in London for introduction to a Portugal merchant. Having been made free of the Drapers' Company, he sailed for Oporto where he remained for two and a half years. He returned to Exeter early in 1651.

Breakdown, recovery and Oxford
Three times Trosse's friends then placed him under restraint with a physician at Glastonbury. Between his episodes he listened to Presbyterian preachers, became a communicant, and was especially drawn to Thomas Ford. After two relapses and an attempt at suicide, he enjoyed better mental health.

Supported by his mother, Trosse entered Pembroke College, Oxford as a gentleman commoner at the end of May 1657, where his tutor was Thomas Cheeseman, a blind scholar; among his contemporaries at Oxford was his kinsman Denis Grenville. He matriculated on 9 August 1658, spent seven full years at Oxford, acquired a fair amount of Greek and Hebrew, but took no degree in consequence of the required subscription to the 39 Articles.

Minister
Meaning to enter the ministry, Trosse studied the question of conformity; his views were formed under the influence of Henry Hickman. Returning to Exeter in 1664, he attended church with his mother, but began to preach privately out of church hours. Robert Adkins, ejected from St. John's, Exeter, pressed him to receive ordination. He was ordained in Somerset (1666) by Joseph Alleine of Taunton, and five others, including Adkins. During the year (1672–3) of Charles II's indulgence, he preached publicly in a licensed house. For conventicle preaching he was arrested with others on 5 October 1685 and imprisoned for six months. He declined to avail himself (1687) of James II's Declaration of Indulgence, though the Exeter dissenters built a meeting-house, James's Meeting, in that year for Joseph Hallett I.

On Hallett's death (14 March 1688–9) Trosse succeeded him, and from the passing of the Act of Toleration 1689 conducted services in church hours and took a stipend which (except in the year of indulgence) he had until then declined. His assistant was Joseph Hallett II. He took part in the formation (1691) of a union of Devon ministers, on the London model. He remained active to the end of a long life; though failing, he preached as usual on the morning of Sunday, 11 January 1713, and died soon after reaching home. He was buried on 13 January in St. Bartholomew's churchyard, Exeter; his funeral sermon was repeated to thronging audiences.

Works
Trosse published, besides a sermon (1693) before the united ministers at Taunton:

The Lord's Day Vindicated, 1682; in reply to Francis Bampfield; answered by Joseph Nott and by Edmund Elys, and defended in The Sauciness of a Seducer Rebuked, 1693.
A Discourse of Schism, 1701.
A Defence of … Discourse of Schism, Exeter, 1702.
Mr. Trosse's Vindication … from … Aspersions, Exeter, 1709.

The Exposition of the Assembly's Catechism, 1693, by John Flavel, was finished and edited by Trosse. In 1719, during the Exeter controversy around James Peirce, a catechism and sermon by Trosse were published in a pamphlet, and answered by Thomas Emlyn.

Trosse's autobiography to 1689 (finished 15 February 1693) was published (1714) as The Life of the Reverend Mr. Geo. Trosse Late Minister of the Gospel in the City of Exon, in accordance with his instructions to his widow in his will; a preface by Hallett, his assistant, defends the publication. He dwells on his drunkenness, lechery and masturbation. Attacks of mental illness recurred until he was about 26. He attributed the attacks, in part, to demonic possession. His work, in which theology is used to describe madness, has been considered the first such psychological account of an episode.

The autobiography was abridged in the Life by Isaac Gilling, who made use also of a further manuscript, and of correspondence. Gilling gives an elaborate account of Trosse's ministry.

Family
Trosse married (1680) Susanna, daughter of Richard White, an Exeter merchant, who survived him, without issue.

Notes

Category:1631 births
Category:1713 deaths
Category:English Presbyterians
Category:History of mental health in the United Kingdom
Category:People from Exeter


Juanita Suazo Dubray

Juanita Suazo Dubray (born 1930) is a Native American potter from Taos Pueblo, New Mexico. She is a lifelong resident of Taos Pueblo and descends from an unbroken line of Taos Pueblo natives. Her mother Tonita made traditional micaceous pottery for utilitarian use. She became interested in the micaceous pottery tradition in 1980 after a career of working as a pharmaceutical technician.

She started making micaceous pottery at the age of 50 with the encouragement of a neighbor who gave her some clay. When she first started making pottery she made one-of-a-kind micaceous pots using different ancient designs and symbols. Eventually she began using more contemporary designs and symbols on her pots, making them out of both micaceous and white clay.  She added an element of sculpture, producing many pieces with icons of corn, turtles, lizards, and kiva steps in relief. Her original corn design has become her most recognized symbol. She also often includes traditional ornamentation of rope fillets, tool-impressed rims and loop handles on her pots. Juanita has also produced sculptured objects including nativity scenes and storyteller dolls.

As a self-taught potter, Juanita has come a long way in mastering the skills of making traditional micaceous pottery, which are truly beautiful works of art. She has attended numerous shows and exhibitions including the Santa Fe Indian Market, Denver Indian Market, the San Ildefonso and San Juan Pueblo Eight Northern Indian Markets among others.  In 1988 she received first place in the San Ildefonso Eight Northern Indian Market. In 1994 she was designated a Master Potter by the School of American Research and was invited to attend the school’s Micaceous Pottery Artists Convocation. She was one of ten master micaceous potters to attend. In June 2004 she also taught a workshop at the Taos Art School on making traditional Taos Pueblo micaceous pottery.

References and further reading
Anderson, Duane - All That Glitters: The Emergence of Native American Micaceous Art Pottery in Northern New Mexico.  1999.

External links
 Juanita Suazo Dubray pottery at the Holmes Museum of Anthropology

Category:1930 births
Category:Living people
Category:Artists from New Mexico
Category:Native American potters
Category:Taos Pueblo artists
Category:American women ceramists
Category:American ceramists
Category:Native American women artists
Category:Women potters
Category:21st-century American women artists
Category:21st-century ceramists


Amadi (surname)

Amadi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Bethel Nnaemeka Amadi (born 1964), Nigerian politician
 Chinaza Amadi (born 1987), Nigerian long jumper
 Derick Amadi (born 1984), Nigerian footballer
 Elechi Amadi (born 1934), Nigerian author
 Ferdinand Amadi (born 1971), Central African athlete
 Ronnie Amadi (born 1981), Canadian and Arena football player
 Ugochukwu Amadi (born 1997), American football player


Farryl Purkiss

Farryl Purkiss is a South African-born singer-songwriter. Farryl first picked up the guitar when he was fifteen years old and began writing songs shortly after his sixteenth birthday. He self-released an EP in 2005 (Chapter One) that created waves in his home town of Durban, and later that year he began talks with 2Feet Music. He was signed to 2Feet Music soon after and started performing heavily outside of South Africa, leading up to the release of his full-length debut album, released in South Africa in 2007, to high acclaim, chart success and award nominations. He has toured with international artists Jack Johnson, Donovan Frankenreiter and has also shared the stage with South African acts such as Nibs Van Der Spuy, Guy Buttery, Jean Morrison and Perez. He has since spent most of his time touring the world.

Fruitbats & Crows (2009) was the long-awaited follow-up to Farryl Purkiss's 2006 internationally critically acclaimed, self-titled album. The record won a South African Music Award. In the past three years, Purkiss has toured Australia three times, Europe, USA and of course, South Africa. He has had radio success in all of the above territories, including Japan and a No. 1 in France. His songs have been used in campaigns by Nissan (Greece), Audi (UK), MTN (South Africa), as well as twice on the American TV show Private Practice. In 2007 he was voted the most popular musician by Heat Magazine (South Africa) and has been featured by every major newspaper, magazine, TV show and radio station in South Africa.

He has recently finished his 3rd full-length record (Home), which was recorded on a farm in the suburb Constantia in Cape Town, South Africa. It was produced by American producer Kieran Kelly (Sufjan Stevens, Angus & Julia Stone) It was released to massive critical acclaim and a SAMA nomination. It is due for an American release sometime in 2015.

Besides his records his songs have been used in numerous advertising campaigns, TV series and motion pictures.

History

Early life
Purkiss was born in Durban, Kwa-Zulu Natal (formally Natal) and grew up in Umhlanga. Growing up, Purkiss attended Northwood High School where he dabbled in songwriting. At the age of 15 years Purkiss received a treasured sound system that his father Robert Purkiss gave to him as a gift, the very same sound system that his father handed down to him. Purkiss almost immediately sold it to his neighbour for R200 ($23) and bought a cheap guitar instead. By 16 years old he had composed his first song (Ducking & Diving).

After finishing High School, Purkiss went on to study Industrial Design. At the same time he started to have thoughts of performing the number of songs that he had been writing over the last few years. He performed his first ever gig in Umhlanga Rocks with respected South African guitar player Guy Buttery supporting fellow Durban band, Perez. He later admitted to vomiting before the show, and then playing the entire set with his eyes closed.

While making his way around the gig circuit, Purkiss was spotted by South African guitarist, Nibs van der Spuy. This led to a friendship and later an offer to record an album through Nibs van der Spuys boutique label, Greenhouse Records. Purkiss took all the money he had saved waiting on tables at a local restaurant and recorded his very first album, Chapter One, along with his band Gareth Gale (drums), Matt Wilkinson (lead guitar) and Roland Struckmeyer (bass guitar). Chapter One was nominated for a South African Music Award in the same year.

Chapter One (2004–2005)
Nibs van der Spuy encouraged Purkiss to record an album, and so Purkiss entered the studio with South African producer Dave Birch (formally vocalist and guitarist for Durban band Squeal). Along with drummer Gareth Gale, and bassist Roly Struckmeyer, Purkiss recorded what was to become Chapter One at Birch's Tropical Sweat studios in Durban. The self-financed album was released on Nibs van der Spuy's record label Greenhouse Music.

After the album was released, Purkiss met Damon Forbes who signed him to the jazz and world centric record label.

Discography
 Farryl Purkiss (2006)
 Fruitbats & Crows (2009)

References

Category:1980 births
Category:Living people
Category:South African singer-songwriters
Category:South African guitarists
Category:Male guitarists
Category:South African harmonicists
Category:21st-century guitarists
Category:21st-century male musicians


Independence Museum of Azerbaijan

The Independence Museum of Azerbaijan or "Istiqlal" Museum () – is a museum established on 7 December 1919 in Baku - the capital of the Azerbaijan Democratic Republic. H. Mirzajamalov and I. M. Aghaoglu had a great role in creation of the museum. Archeological finds, exemplars of rare books, objects of numismatics, jewelry, etc. were collected in the museum.

The museum was located in the building of the ADR’s Parliament (at present – the building of the Institute of Manuscripts of Azerbaijan National Academy of Sciences). It is noted that, namely at that time, an attempt at making a legal document about organizing and storing museum items was undertaken. The museum existed only a year and couldn’t realize all intended plans. It was liquidated in 1920, when the Soviet Power was established in Baku. Materials collected in the museum became basis for "Muzexcurs" foundations and Azerbaijan State Museum.

The second Independence Museum was established on 9 January 1991. Then the museum had only 7,000 exhibits. Due to attempts and investigations of the museum's collective the number of exhibits is above 20,000 now. The main goal of the museum is to highlight national independence movement of Azerbaijan that lasts from ancient times till now. The exposition of the museum is exhibited in six halls:

The first hall is dedicated to the history of Azerbaijan from the ancient times to the 19th century, the second hall to the history of Azerbaijan between the second half of the 19th and 20th centuries, the third hall to national independence movement in the Southern Azerbaijan in the first half of the 20th century, the fourth hall to the history of Azerbaijan during repression and the Great Patriotic War, the fifth hall to national independence movement of Azerbaijan at the end of the 20th century and Karabakh War, and the sixth hall to the history of Independent Republic of Azerbaijan and activity of the national leader Heydar Aliyev.

There are masterpieces of art and architecture, maps, pictures, books, currencies and other exhibits in the Independence Museum of Azerbaijan. A lot of expositions and activities dedicated to historical events are held in the exposition of the museum.

The museum opens its doors during such events as the International Day for Monuments and Sites (April 18), International Museum Day (May 18) and World Tourism Day (September 27).

Free access to the museum is available for members of ICOM (International Council of Museums), museum workers, military personnel, veterans of World War II, victims of the Karabakh war and Black January.

The museum also has a children’s circle called “We are the heirs of the independence”, where children are offered a variety of tasks and told about the history of the state in entertaining form.

References

Category:Museums in Baku
Category:1919 establishments in Azerbaijan
Category:Museums established in 1919


Fergus Kavanagh

Fergus Kavanagh (born 21 May 1985) is an Australian field hockey player. He plays Western Australia in the Australian Hockey League. He is a member of the Australia men's national field hockey team, winning a bronze medal with the team at the 2008 Summer Olympics and 2012 Summer Olympics. He won a gold medal at the 2010 Commonwealth Games and at the 2014 Commonwealth Games.

Personal
Kavanagh was born in Dublin, Ireland and moved to Western Australia when he was four.  He took up playing hockey in primary school and attended Nagle Catholic College in Geraldton.

Field hockey
Kavanagh represents Western Australia in national competitions. In 2010, he was a member of the Western Australian state team that competed in the Australian Hockey League.  In a June 2010 game against the South Australian Southern Hotshots, he scored a goal. He played in a June 2010 game for Western Australia against the NT Stingers that Western Australia won 4-1.  He scored a goal in the game. He played for the team in the first found of the 2011 season.

Kavanagh is a member of the Australia men's national field hockey team. In January 2008, he was a member of the senior national team that competed at the Five Nations men's hockey tournament in South Africa. He represented Australia at the 2008 Summer Olympics, playing in the Australia's 6-1 victory over Canada. His team won a bronze medal at the 2008 Games. New national team coach Ric Charlesworth named him, a returning member, alongside fourteen total new players who had few than 10 national team caps to the squad before in April 2009 in a bid to ready the team for the 2010 Commonwealth Games. In 2009, he was a member of the national team during a five-game test series in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia against Malaysia. He was a member of the 2009 Hockey Champions Trophy winning team, playing in the gold medal match against Germany that Australia won by a score of 5-3. In 2010, he represented Australia at the Commonwealth Games, and played in the game against Pakistan during the group stage.  He was the Kookaburras captain during the Games.  The Pakistan match was his 100th international cap for Australia. Australia won a gold medal at the 2010 Commonwealth Games. In May 2011, he played in the Azlan Shah Cup for Australia.  The Cup featured teams from Pakistan, Malaysia, India, South Korea, Britain and New Zealand. In December 2011, he was named as one of twenty-eight players to be on the 2012 Summer Olympics Australian men's national training squad.  This squad was narrowed in June 2012.  He trained with the team from 18 January to mid-March in Perth, Western Australia.  In February during the training camp, he played in a four nations test series with the teams being the Kookaburras, Australia A Squad, the Netherlands and Argentina.

He was named on the Australian Olympic team, which proceeded to win the bronze medal again.

Coaching
In October 2010, Kavanagh ran a hockey clinic in Hobart, Tasmania.

References

External links

Category:1985 births
Category:Living people
Category:Irish male field hockey players
Category:Olympic field hockey players of Australia
Category:Australian male field hockey players
Category:Field hockey players at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Category:Field hockey players at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Category:Olympic bronze medalists for Australia
Category:Irish expatriates in Australia
Category:Olympic medalists in field hockey
Category:Field hockey players at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Category:Medalists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Category:Medalists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Category:Field hockey players at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Category:Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Category:Field hockey players at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Category:Commonwealth Games medallists in field hockey


Heather O'Donnell

Heather O'Donnell is an American classical pianist, currently living in Düsseldorf, Germany.

Life
O'Donnell was born in New Jersey in 1973. She began studying piano at the age of five, her most influential teachers were Charles Milgrim, Stephen Drury and Peter Serkin. She also worked closely with Yvonne Loriod, Emanuel Ax, and Claude Helffer. O'Donnell took several courses in Philosophy and Literature at the New School for Social Research and Columbia University, and was the teaching assistant of philosopher Paul Edwards at the New School for Social Research.

Career
O'Donnell plays works from the 18th-21st century, e.g. J.S. Bach's Goldberg Variations, Charles Ives's- Concord Sonata, and Maurice Ravel's Gaspard de la Nuit). She gave premieres of solo piano works (including pieces by Luciano Berio, Walter Zimmermann, James Tenney, Michael Finnissy, Frederic Rzewski, Hauke Harder, and Oliver Schneller). She has a strong affinity for the music of American composer Charles Ives, and has played and recorded his piano works extensively. She was the artistic director of commissioning projects including "Responses to Ives" and "Piano optophonique".

References

External links
 Heather O'Donnell's official website
 Heather O'Donnell's MySpace page
 Program at Berliner Festspiele's MaerzMusik Festival

Category:American classical pianists
Category:American women classical pianists
Category:1973 births
Category:Living people
Category:Columbia University alumni
Category:People from New Jersey
Category:The New School alumni
Category:The New School faculty
Category:21st-century American women musicians
Category:21st-century classical pianists
Category:21st-century American pianists


List of universities in Germany

This is a list of the universities in Germany, of which there are about seventy. The list also includes German Technische Universitäten (universities of technology), which have official and full university status, but usually focus on engineering and the natural sciences rather than covering the whole spectrum of academic disciplines. Some seventeen German universities rank among top 250 universities in world Highest ranked universities in Germany include some research oriented universities for MS, MBA and Medical and Engineering.

The list does not, however, cover the German Fachhochschulen (University of Applied Sciences) or institutions that cover only certain disciplines such as business studies, fine arts, or engineering. Those do not have all of the responsibilities and limitations of universities, and most cannot award doctorate degrees on their own.

A private university is included in the list if it awards its own doctorate degree.

In general, public German universities do not charge tuition fees. At many universities this usually also applies to foreign students, though regulations for non-EU foreign citizens differ regionally. Universities may charge small fees for administrative costs.

Universities by years of existence

This is a list of the ten oldest universities that have been in continuous operation since their founding in present-day Germany.

Some universities were established in the 14th or 15th centuries, but shut down for longer periods and later re-opened (e.g. the universities of Cologne, Erfurt, Ingolstadt, Mainz and Würzburg). These are not included in this list.

Universities alphabetically

A–D
 RWTH Aachen
University of Bamberg
 University of Bayreuth
Berlin International University of Applied Sciences
 Berlin University of the Arts
 Free University of Berlin
 Humboldt University of Berlin
 Technical University of Berlin
 University of Bielefeld
 Ruhr University Bochum
 University of Bonn
 Brandenburg University of Technology
 Braunschweig University of Technology
 University of Bremen
 Jacobs University Bremen
 Chemnitz University of Technology
 Clausthal University of Technology
 University of Cologne
 Darmstadt University of Technology
 Technical University of Dortmund
 Dresden University of Technology
 University of Duisburg-Essen
 University of Düsseldorf

E–H
 Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt
 University of Erfurt
 University of Erlangen-Nuremberg
 University of Duisburg-Essen
ESCP Business School
 University of Flensburg
 Goethe University of Frankfurt am Main
 Viadrina University (Frankfurt an der Oder)
 Freiberg University of Mining and Technology
 Zeppelin University (Friedrichshafen)
 University of Freiburg
 University of Giessen
 University of Göttingen
 University of Greifswald
 University of Hagen (distance learning; open university)
 University of Halle-Wittenberg (also in Wittenberg)
 University of Hamburg
 HafenCity University Hamburg
 Hamburg University of Technology
 Helmut Schmidt University (University of the Bundeswehr, Hamburg)
 Hertie School of Governance (private institution with university status, awards PhD)
 Leibniz University Hannover
 University of Heidelberg
 University of Hildesheim
 University of Hohenheim

I–N
 Technical University of Ilmenau
 University of Jena
 Kaiserslautern University of Technology
 Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
 University of Kassel
 University of Kiel
 University of Koblenz-Landau
 University of Konstanz
 University of Leipzig
 University of Lübeck
 Leuphana University of Lüneburg
 University of Magdeburg
 University of Mainz
 University of Mannheim
 University of Marburg
 Technical University of Munich
 Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich
 Bundeswehr University Munich
 Ukrainian Free University Munich (private university; awards PhD)
 University of Münster
 University of Erlangen-Nuremberg

O–Z
 University of Oldenburg
 University of Osnabrück
 University of Paderborn
 University of Passau
 University of Potsdam
 University of Regensburg
 University of Rostock
 Saarland University
 University of Siegen
 German University of Administrative Sciences Speyer
 University of Stuttgart
 University of Trier
 University of Tübingen
 University of Ulm
 University of Halle-Wittenberg (also in Halle)
 University of Vechta
 University of Weimar
 Witten/Herdecke University
 University of Wuppertal
 University of Würzburg

Universities by geographic region

North
 University of Bremen
 Jacobs University Bremen
 University of Flensburg
 University of Göttingen
 University of Greifswald
 University of Hamburg
 Helmut Schmidt University (University of the Bundeswehr, Hamburg)
 Leibniz University Hannover
 University of Hildesheim
 University of Kiel
 University of Lübeck
 University of Lüneburg
 University of Oldenburg
 University of Osnabrück
 University of Rostock
 University of Vechta

West
 University of Bielefeld
 Ruhr University Bochum
 University of Bonn
 University of Cologne
 Technical University of Dortmund
 University of Duisburg-Essen
 University of Düsseldorf
 University of Frankfurt am Main
 University of Giessen
 University of Hagen (distance learning; open university)
 University of Kassel
 University of Koblenz
 University of Mainz
 University of Marburg
 University of Münster
 University of Paderborn
 Saarland University
 University of Trier
 University of Siegen
 German University of Administrative Sciences Speyer
 Witten/Herdecke University
 University of Wuppertal
 Frankfurt School of Finance & Management

East
 Berlin University of the Arts
 Dresden University of Technology
 Free University of Berlin
 Humboldt University of Berlin
 Hertie School of Governance
 Technical University of Ilmenau
 University of Erfurt
 University of Halle-Wittenberg
 University of Jena
 University of Leipzig
 University of Magdeburg
 University of Potsdam
 University of Weimar
 Neubrandenburg University of Applied Science and Technology
 Viadrina University (Frankfurt an der Oder)

South
 University of Augsburg
 University of Bamberg
 University of Bayreuth
 Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt
 University of Erlangen-Nuremberg
 University of Freiburg
 Zeppelin University (Friedrichshafen)
 University of Heidelberg
 University of Hohenheim
 Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
 University of Konstanz
 University of Mannheim
 Bundeswehr University of Munich
 University of Munich
 Ukrainian Free University Munich
 University of Passau
 University of Regensburg
 University of Stuttgart
 University of Tübingen
 University of Ulm
 University of Würzburg

Universities of Technology by location

 RWTH Aachen University
 Technical University of Berlin
 Brandenburg University of Technology
 Braunschweig University of Technology
 Chemnitz University of Technology
 Clausthal University of Technology
 Technical University of Dortmund
 Darmstadt University of Technology
 Dresden University of Technology
 Freiberg University of Mining and Technology
 Hamburg University of Technology
 Leibniz University Hannover
 Ilmenau University of Technology
 Kaiserslautern University of Technology
 Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
 Technical University of Munich
 University of Stuttgart

See also
 Education in Germany
 List of oldest universities in continuous operation
 Franco-German University
 German Academic Exchange Service
 German Universities Excellence Initiative
 TU9 German Institutes of Technology
 Charles University in Prague (Karls-Universität: first German university)
 Open access in Germany

References

External links

TOP 10 MBA COLLEGES IN GERMANY
Higher Education Compass: complete list of German universities
Higher education in Germany: Public Universities in Germany

Universities

Universities
Germany
Germany


List of House members of the 36th Parliament of Canada

This is a list of the members of the 36th Parliament of Canada, from September 22, 1997 to October 22, 2000.

Members
Members of the House of Commons in the 36th parliament arranged by province.

Newfoundland

* Bill Matthews left the Progressive Conservative to join the Liberal Party in 1999.
** Charlie Power retired from politics, and was replaced by Loyola Hearn in 2000 by-election.

Prince Edward Island

Nova Scotia

* Scott Brison left parliament in 2000 to allow new Tory leader Joe Clark to run in a by-election to win a seat in the House.

New Brunswick

* Angela Vautour left the New Democratic Party to join the Progressive Conservative Party in 1999.

Quebec

* Réjean Lefebvre left the Bloc Québécois due to drunken driving to sit as an Independent in 1999.
** André Harvey, David Price, and Diane St-Jacques left the Progressive Conservative to join the Liberal Party in 2000.
*** Marcel Massé retired from politics, and was replaced by Marcel Proulx in 1999 by-election.
**** Sheila Finestone was appointed to the Senate, and was replaced by Irwin Cotler in a 1999 by-election.
***** Jean Charest left parliament to become leader of the Quebec Liberal Party, and was replaced by Serge Cardin in a 1998 by-election.

Ontario

* Jim Jones left the Progressive Conservative Party to join the Canadian Alliance in 2000.
** Shaughnessy Cohen died in office, and was replaced by Richard Limoges after a 1999 byelection
*** Sergio Marchi left politics to be appointed ambassador to the World Trade Organization; he was replaced by Judy Sgro after a 1999 byelection.

Manitoba

* On March 26, 2000 all members of the Reform Party of Canada switched to the new Canadian Alliance.
** Jake Hoeppner expelled from Reform Party and sat as Independent in 1999.

Saskatchewan

* On March 26, 2000 all members of the Reform Party of Canada switched to the new Canadian Alliance.
** Rick Laliberte left the New Democratic Party to join the Liberal Party in 2000.
*** Chris Axworthy left parliament to join the provincial cabinet, and was replaced by Dennis Gruending in a 1999 byelection.

Alberta

* On March 26, 2000 all members of the Reform Party of Canada switched to the new Canadian Alliance.
** Jack Ramsay expelled from Canadian Alliance due to criminal charges and sat as Independent in 2000.

British Columbia

* On March 26, 2000 all members of the Reform Party of Canada switched to the new Canadian Alliance.
** Jim Hart resigned his seat so that new Canadian Alliance leader Stockwell Day could run in a by-election to win a seat in the House.
*** Sharon Hayes resigned from parliament to care for her ailing husband, and was replaced by Lou Sekora after a 1998 byelection.

Northern Territories

House Members Of The 36th Parliament Of Canada, List Of
36


1994 Men's World Open Squash Championship

The 1994 PSA Men's Ballantines World Open Squash Championship is the men's edition of the 1994 World Open, which serves as the individual world championship for squash players. The event took place in Barcelona in Spain from 9 September to 14 September 1994. Jansher Khan won his sixth World Open title, defeating Peter Marshall in the final.

Seeds

Draw and results

See also
PSA World Open
1994 Women's World Open Squash Championship

References

External links
World Squash History

Category:World Squash Championships
M
Category:International sports competitions hosted by Spain
Category:1990s in Barcelona
Category:Squash tournaments in Spain
Category:Sports competitions in Barcelona
Category:1994 in Spanish sport
Category:September 1994 sports events in Europe
Category:1994 in Catalan sport


Bahaabad, Semnan

Bahaabad (, also Romanized as Bahāābād; also known as Bahārābād) is a village in Howmeh Rural District, in the Central District of Damghan County, Semnan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 41, in 11 families.

References

Category:Populated places in Damghan County


Food Paradise (season 4)

The fourth season of Food Paradise, an American food reality television series narrated by Mason Pettit on the Travel Channel, premiered on November 7, 2012. First-run episodes of the series aired in the United States on the Travel Channel on Mondays at 10:00 p.m. EDT. The season contained 25 episodes and concluded airing on April 24, 2013.

Food Paradise features the best places to find various cuisines at food locations across America. Each episode focuses on a certain type of restaurant, such as "Diners", "Bars", "Drive-Thrus" or "Breakfast" places that people go to find a certain food specialty.

Episodes

Bacon Paradise 2: Another Slab (2012)

Hamburger Paradise 2: The Double-Decker (2012)

Barbecue Paradise 2: Another Rack (2012)

Sausage Paradise (2012)

Pot Pie Paradise (2012)

Chili Paradise (2012)

Food Paradise: Manliest Restaurants 2 (2012)
Note: This episode aired as a special on November 21, 2012.
The list below features the 9 different regional competition finalists of Men's Health Magazine's "2012 Manliest Restaurants in America" competition.
The competitors must fall into one of the nine essential categories: steakhouse, brew pub, burger spot, pizza parlor, sandwich shop, adventurous eating, seafood shack, taco stand and barbecue joint.

Sandwich Paradise 2: The Upper Crust (2012)

Meatloaf Paradise (2012)

Drive Thru Paradise (2012)

Hot Dog Paradise 2: The Missing Links (2013)

Pork Paradise (2013)

Meatball Paradise (2013)

Pizza Paradise 2: Another Slice (2013)

Fried Chicken Paradise (2013)

Soul Food Paradise (2013)

Deli Paradise (2013)

Deep Fried Paradise 3: Grease is the Word (2013)

Cheese Paradise (2013)

Mexican Food Paradise (2013)

Steak Paradise 3: Prime Cuts (2013)

Truck Stop Paradise (2013)

Buffet Paradise (2013)

Seafood Paradise (2013)

Taste Like Chicken Paradise (2013)

Garlic Paradise (2013)

References

External links
Food Paradise @Travelchannel.com

Category:2012 American television seasons
Category:2013 American television seasons


Thar (river)

The Thar is a small river of France, in the administrative region Basse-Normandie, département de la Manche. It is only  long, rising to the east of La Haye-Pesnel and emptying into the Bay of Mont Saint-Michel, in the English Channel.

In the Middle Ages the Thar formed the traditional boundary between the Cotentin to the north and the Avranchin to the south.

Category:Rivers of France
Category:Rivers of Normandy
Category:Rivers of Manche
0Thar


A. Brooks Harris

Arthur Brooks Harris, called Brooks Harris, (born 25 March 1935) is an American physicist.

Biography
Harris was born  in Boston, Massachusetts and studied at Harvard University with bachelor's degree in 1956, master's degree in 1959, and PhD in experimental solid state physics from Horst Meyer in 1962. Harris was in 1961/62 at Duke University to complete his doctoral thesis with Meyer and then was an instructor there from 1962 to 1964. During 1961–1964 at Duke University Harris retrained himself as a theorist in condensed matter physics and then spent the academic year 1964/65 as a researcher working with John Hubbard in the UK at the Atomic Energy Research Establishment (Harwell Laboratory) near Harwell, Oxfordshire. At the University of Pennsylvania, Harris became in 1965 an assistant professor and in 1977 a full professor, continuing there until his retirement as professor emeritus.

He was a visiting professor at University of British Columbia in 1976, at the University of Oxford in 1973, 1986, and 1994, at Tel Aviv University in 1987 and 1995, and at McMaster University in 2005. He was visiting scientist at Sandia National Laboratories in 1974 and at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in 2002.

In 2007 he received the Lars Onsager Prize for his contributions to the statistical physics of disordered systems, especially for the development of the Harris criterion. From 1967 to 1969 he was Sloan Fellow and in 1972/73 a Guggenheim Fellow. In 1989 he was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society.

Harris has been married to Peggy since 1958 and has three children, eight grandchildren, and one great grandson, Jimmy.

Research
Upon receiving the Lars Onsager Prize, Harris wrote in 2007:

He has also collaborated in theoretical condensed matter physics with R. J. Birgeneau (MIT), J. Yeomans (Oxford), R. D. Kamien (Penn), C. Broholm (Johns Hopkins), and A. Ramirez (Bell Labs).

In 1973 he developed at Oxford the Harris criterion, which indicates the extent to which the critical exponents of a phase transition are modified by a small amount of randomness (e.g., defects, dislocations, or impurities). Such impurities "smear" the phase transition and lead to local variations in the transition temperature. Let  denote the spatial dimension of the system and let  denote the critical exponent of correlation length. The Harris criterion states that if

the impurities do not affect the critical behavior (so that the critical behavior is then stable against the random interference).  For example, in the classical three-dimensional Heisenberg model  and thus the Harris criterion is satisfied, while the three-dimensional Ising model has  and thus does not satisfy the criterion ().

Selected publications
 "Effect of Random Defects on the Critical Behaviour of Ising Models,” A. Brooks Harris, J. Phys. C 7, 1671–1692 (1974).
 “Single-Particle Excitations in Narrow Energy Bands,” A. Brooks Harris and Robert V. Lange, Phys. Rev. 157, 295–314 (1967).
 “Renormalization-Group Approach to the Critical Behavior of Random-Spin Models,” A. Brooks Harris and T. C. Lubensky, Phys. Rev. Lett. 33, 1540–1543 (1974).
 “Comment on “Orientational Ordering Transition in Solid C60”," Ravi Sachidanandam and A. B. Harris, Phys. Rev. Lett. 67, 1467–1467 (1991).
 “Possible Néel Orderings of the Kagomé Antiferromagnet,” A. B. Harris, C. Kallin, and A. J. Berlinsky, Phys. Rev. B 45, 2899–2919 (1992).
 “Mean Field Theory of the Orientational Properties of (J = 1) Molecules on the Surface of Grafoil,” A. B. Harris and A. J. Berlinsky, Can. J. Phys. 7, 1852–1868 (1979).
 “Molecular Chirality and Chiral Parameters,” A. B. Harris, R. D. Kamien, and T. C. Lubensky, Rev. Mod. Phys. 71, 1745–1757 (1999).
 “Magnetically Driven Ferroelectric Order in Ni3V2O8,” G. Lawes, A. B. Harris, T. Kimura, N. Rogado, R. J. Cava, A. Aharony, O. Entin-Wohlman, T. Yildirim, M. Kenzelmann, C. Broholm, and A. P. Ramirez, Phys. Rev. Lett. 95, 087205 (2005).
 “Anisotropic Spin Hamiltonians due to Spin-Orbit and Coulomb Exchange Interactions,” T. Yildirim, A. B. Harris, Amnon Aharony, and O. Entin-Wohlman, Phys. Rev. B 52, 10239–10267 (1995).
 “Observation of the Pair Interaction Between Ortho Molecules in Solid H2,” A. Brooks Harris, Larry I. Amstutz, Horst Meyer, and Samuel M. Myers, Phys. Rev. 175, 603–609 (1968).

References

Category:1935 births
Category:Living people
Category:Fellows of the American Physical Society
Category:Guggenheim Fellows
Category:Sloan Research Fellows
Category:Harvard University alumni
Category:University of Pennsylvania faculty
Category:20th-century American physicists
Category:21st-century American physicists


Czechoslovak 2. liga

The Czechoslovak 2. liga was the second level of ice hockey in Czechoslovakia from 1953-1969.

History
The league was created as the Celostátní soutěž (which it was known as until 1956) in 1953. For the first season, it was divided into Groups A-D, with the top team from each group meeting for the final. For 1954-55, Groups E and F were added, and the top team from each group again met for the final. From 1955-1963, the league was divided into Groups A and B, and no final was held. For the 1963-64 season, the league expanded to four groups, with Group D consisting solely of Slovak teams.

After the 1968-69 season, the league was replaced by the 1. česká národní hokejová liga for Czech teams, and the 1. slovenská národná hokejová liga for Slovak teams.

External links
 History of Czechoslovak hockey
 League results

2
Category:Sports leagues established in 1953
Category:1953 establishments in Czechoslovakia
Category:1969 disestablishments in Czechoslovakia
Category:Defunct second tier ice hockey leagues in Europe


W. H. Locke Anderson

William Henry Locke Anderson (February 23, 1933 – September 22, 2002) was an American economist and professor at the University of Michigan. During the first half of his career, he did research on macroeconomics; during the second half, he focused on Marxist economics and became an editor of Monthly Review, a Marxist journal.

Early life and education
Anderson earned a B.A. from Williams College in 1955 and a PhD from Harvard University in 1960, immediately after which he joined the economics department of the University of Michigan. He became a full professor in 1968.

Career
In macroeconomics, his research monographs studied corporate finance, investment, and national income theory. He served as a staff economist for the Council of Economic Advisers of the United States President during the administration of Lyndon B. Johnson.

Becoming critical of mainstream economics during the 1960s, he subsequently devoted his energies to Marxian political-economy, believing that "only Marxism provides the intellectual equipment needed to understand the reality of a modern capitalist society". He helped to organize the Union for Radical Political Economy (URPE), which publishes the journal Review of Radical Political Economics. He developed new economics courses in Marxist theory and the economics of women at the University of Michigan and became an associate editor of Monthly Review, a Marxist economics journal, after publishing an essay "Apologizing for capitalism" in 1987. In this essay, Anderson wrote:
As objects of curiosity, although not of course as conversationalists, economists are among the most interesting intellectuals of bourgeois society. They present themselves as scientists and have many of the affectations of science, though they do not have the nerve to wear their cute little white coats in public. But for more than two centuries they have been dedicated producers of the legitimizing ideology of capitalism, its nerve gas for the home front.
Anderson supervised the doctoral dissertations of Dean Baker and Mark Weisbrot.

Personal life
Anderson took early retirement from the University of Michigan in 1988 and moved to New York City, where he was a parishioner of the Abyssinian Baptist Church. He died on September 22, 2002.

References

Category:1933 births
Category:2002 deaths
Category:Marxian economists
Category:Macroeconomists
Category:University of Michigan faculty
Category:People from Harlem
Category:Writers from New York City
Category:Harvard University alumni
Category:Williams College alumni


2013–14 Primera División de Nicaragua

The 2013–14 season in Primera División de Nicaragua will be divided into two tournaments (Apertura and Clausura) and will determine the 63rd and 64th champions in the history of the league. It will also provide the sole berth for the 2014–15 CONCACAF Champions League. The Apertura tournament will be played in the second half of 2013, while the Clausura will be played in the first half of 2014.

General

Promotion and relegation
 At the end of the 2012–13, ART Jalapa, FC San Marcos and Real Madriz were promoted to Primera Division
 At the end of the 2012–13, Xilotepelt were relegated to Segunda Division.

Changes in competition formats
 The Primera Division was expanded to 10 clubs.

Team information
Last updated: June 28, 2013

Personnel and sponsoring (2013 Apertura)

Managerial changes

During the season

Apertura
The 2013 Apertura was the first tournament of the season. It began in  2013.

Regular season
The regular season began on August 2012. The top four finishers will move on to the next stage of the competition.

Standings

Results

Positions by round

Playoffs

Semi-finals

First leg

Second leg

Real Estelí won 4–1 on aggregate.

Walter Ferretti won 2–1 on aggregate

Finals

First leg

Second leg

 Real Esteli won 1–0 on aggregate score.

Top scorers

Updated to games played on 7 November 2013

List of foreign players in the league
This is a list of foreign players in Apertura 2013. The following players:
have played at least one apertura game for the respective club.
have not been capped for the Nicaragua national football team on any level, independently from the birthplace

A new rule was introduced this year, that clubs can have upwards of six foreign players in a squad, However some conditions include: The player has to be younger than 30 years old, spent year abroad away from Nicaragua, and clubs can only have five foreign players on the field at one time .

ART Jalapa
  Luis Maradiaga

Chinandega
  Edwin Samayoa
  Jaime Crisanti
  Samuel Kerr
  Luis Sinclair
  Javier Haedo
  Ramón Ferreira

Diriangén FC
  Diego Brutto
  Rodrigo Lucas Martella
  Wendell Porras
  Kevin Arrieta
  Harold Villalobos

Juventus Managua
  Ronny Colon
  Darwin Guity
  Juan José Tablada
  Jose Armando Cruz
  Abel Dominguez

Managua
  Luis Fernando Gonzales
  Oscar Castillo
  Anderson Palacios
  Erick Sierra

 (player released mid season)

Ocotal
  Byron Maradiago
  Marcos Rivera
  Marlon Cruz
  Jonathan Juarez
  José Mejía Benedict
  Jose Luis Fernandez

Real Esteli
  Elmer Mejia
  Alan Kardek
  Leandro Teofilo Santos
  Iuri Oliveira
  Douglas de Souza Ferreira
  Jonathan Joaelton Sampaio

Real Madriz
  Luis Valladarez
  José Luis Palacios
  Edwin Castillo
  Pedro Melendez

San Marcos
   Carlos Javier Martino
   Moisés Leguías
   Ramón Pedroza

Walter Ferretti
  Luis Fernando Copete
  Dani Cadena
  Pedrinho
  Maycon
  Michell Williams
  Victor Lozano

Clausura
The 2014 Clausura was the first tournament of the season. It began on 4 January 2014. Real Esteli F.C. are the defending champion. The league will consist of 10 teams, each playing a home and away game against the other clubs for a total of 18 games, respectively. The top four teams at the end of the regular season will take part of the playoffs.

Team Information
Last updated: December 1, 2013

Personnel and sponsoring (2014 Clausura)

Managerial Changes

Beginning of the season

During the season

Regular season
The regular season began in 2014. The top four finishers will move on to the next stage of the competition.

Standings

Results

Positions by round

Playoffs

Semi-finals

First leg

Second leg

Real Estelí won 10–2 on aggregate.

Diriangén FC 2-2 on aggregate won on the away goal rule

Finals

First leg

Second leg

 Real Esteli FC won 2-1 on aggregate score.

Top scorers

Updated to games played on 13 January 2014

List of foreign players in the league
This is a list of foreign players in Clausura 2014. The following players:
have played at least one apertura game for the respective club.
have not been capped for the Nicaragua national football team on any level, independently from the birthplace

A new rule was introduced this year, that clubs can have upwards of six foreign players in a squad, However some conditions include: The player has to be younger than 30 years old, spent year abroad away from Nicaragua, and clubs can only have five foreign players on the field at one time .

ART Jalapa
  Luis Maradiaga
  Chanel Norales Suazo

Chinandega
  Victor Norales
  Jesus Graizabal
  Pedro de la Rosa
  Juan Acevedo

Diriangén FC
  Alex Expósito
  Jose Luis Rodriguez

Juventus Managua
  Israel Lainez
  Juan José Tablada
  Kazumichi Ikeda
  Jonathan Castillo

Managua
  Luis Fernando Gonzales
  Oscar Castillo
  Erick Sierra

 (player released mid season)

Ocotal
  Byron Maradiago
  Marcos Rivera
  Jorge Valladares
  Byron Josue Sauceda
  José Francisco Valladares
  Yitson Lameda

Real Esteli
  Elmer Mejia
  Alberto Heredia Ceballos
  Javier Vitavar
  Mauro Rodríguez
  Sebastián Borba
  Rodrigo Valiente Baraybar

Real Madriz
  Luis Valladarez
  Jose Luis Cassiani
  Alexander Quiñonez
  Ramon Uriarte
  Marlon Barrios

San Marcos
  Allan Marbella Morales
  Keysi Guerreo

Walter Ferretti
  Pedrinho
  Luis Fernando Copete
  Michell Williams
  Dani Cadena
  Nicklas Elving
  Bernardo Laureiro

Aggregate table

External links

 https://int.soccerway.com/national/nicaragua/1a-division/2013-2014/apertura/

Category:Nicaraguan Primera División seasons
1
Nicaragua


Cymothoe harmilla

Cymothoe harmilla is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Cameroon, Gabon and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Subspecies
Cymothoe harmilla harmilla (Nigeria, south-western Cameroon, Gabon)
Cymothoe harmilla kraepelini Schultze, 1912 (south-eastern Cameroon)
Cymothoe harmilla micans Bouyer & Joly, 1995 (eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo)

References

Category:Butterflies described in 1874
Category:Cymothoe (butterfly)
Category:Butterflies of Africa
Category:Taxa named by William Chapman Hewitson


George Forestier-Walker

Major-General Sir George Townshend Forestier-Walker KCB (2 August 1866 – 23 January 1939) was a senior British Army officer during World War I.

Early life and education

Forestier-Walker was born in Camberley, the third son of Major-General George Edmund Lushington Walker and Camilla Georgina Calder, only daughter of Major-General J. Patrick Calder. The grandson of Sir George Townshend Walker, 1st Baronet, he was from an illustrious military family. He was educated at Rugby School and the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich.

Military career
Forestier-Walker was commissioned into the Royal Artillery in 1884 and served as Deputy Assistant Adjutant General during the Second Boer War. He became Chief Staff Officer of the Somaliland Field Force in 1902, Assistant Quartermaster General for Intelligence for the Somaliland Field Force in 1903 and saw action again during the East Africa Campaign before becoming Assistant Quartermaster General at Southern Command in 1910. He went on to be brigadier-general on the General Staff of Irish Command in 1912.

Forestier-Walker served in World War I initially as Chief of Staff of II Corps, which went to France with the British Expeditionary Force. He became General Officer Commanding 21st Division in April 1915 and fought at the battle of Loos in September 1915. During 1916, he commanded the 65th (2nd Lowland) Division and 63rd (2nd Northumbrian) Division in the Home Forces, and in December 1916 became General Officer Commanding 27th Division on the Western Front and then as part of the British Salonika Army and eventually, after the Armistice of Mudros, at Tiflis in Georgia. He retired in 1920 and became Colonel Commandant of the Royal Artillery in 1931.

Personal life
In 1892, he married Lady Mary Maud Diana Liddell, daughter of Henry Liddell, 2nd Earl of Ravensworth. They had two sons, both of whom died young, and two daughters:

 Lilian Diana Forestier Walker (12 January 1894 – 5 August 1922)
 George Forestier Walker (born and died 31 May 1898)
 Helen Mary Cecilia Forestier-Walker (17 April 1895 – 28 July 1987)
 Cortlandt Simon Michael Forestier Walker (20 November 1902 – 29 August 1903)

He died at Child Okeford, Blandford, aged 72.

References

Category:1866 births
Category:1939 deaths
Category:People from Camberley
Category:British Army generals of World War I
Category:Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Category:People educated at Rugby School


Stuart Island

Stuart Island can refer to a number of different Islands:
 Stuart Island (Washington), one of the San Juan Islands in Washington state, the United States
 Stuart Island (British Columbia), an island in the Discovery Islands of British Columbia, Canada
 Stuart Island, Alaska
 Sikaiana, (formerly called the Stewart Islands) a  atoll with no safe anchorage in the Solomon Islands  NE of Malaita
 Steward Island, an uninhabited island in King Christian IX Land, at the eastern end of Greenland

See also
 Stewart Island/Rakiura in New Zealand


Copenhagen Atomics

Copenhagen Atomics is a Danish molten salt technology company developing mass manufacturable molten salt reactors. The company headquarters are co-located with Alfa Laval in Copenhagen.

Copenhagen Atomics is pursuing small modular, molten fuel salt, thorium fuel cycle, thermal spectrum, breeder reactors using separated plutonium from spent nuclear fuel as the initial fissile load for the first generation of reactors.

History
Copenhagen Atomics was founded in 2014 by a group of scientists and engineers meeting at Technical University of Denmark and around the greater Copenhagen area for discussions on thorium and molten salt reactors, who later incorporated in 2015.
In 2016, Copenhagen Atomics was part of MIMOSA, a European nuclear molten salt research consortium.

Copenhagen Atomics became the first private company in 2017, to offer a commercial molten salt loop.

Research and development
Copenhagen Atomics is pursuing a hardware-driven iterative component-by-component approach to reactor development, instead of a full design license and approval approach. Copenhagen Atomics is actively developing and testing valves, pumps, heat exchangers, measurement systems, salt chemistry and purification systems, and control systems and software for molten salt applications.
The company has also developed the world’s only canned molten salt pump and are developing an active electromagnetic bearing canned molten salt pump.

Copenhagen Atomics offers many of their technologies through commercially available pumped molten salt loops for use in molten salt reactor research, high temperature concentrated solar power, molten salt energy storage, and molten salt chemistry research.

See also
 Molten Salt Reactor
 Molten Salt Reactor Experiment
 Liquid fluoride thorium reactor
 Thorium

References

External links
Official website

Category:Nuclear reactors
Category:Thorium
Category:Technology companies based in Copenhagen
Category:Danish companies established in 2015


St Ann's Head Lighthouse

St. Ann's Head Lighthouse is a lighthouse that overlooks the entrance to the Milford Haven waterway, one of Britain's deep water harbours, from St. Ann's Head near Dale in Pembrokeshire.

The lighthouse is intended to guide ships around a number of rocky shoals that cause a hazard to shipping entering the Haven as well as Crow's rock. The current lighthouse was completed in 1844 (at which time it was known as "St. Ann's Low Light") and commissioned by John Knott, senior lighthouse keeper with Trinity House. The first lighthouse on this site was built in 1714.

The present operational tower is  in height  and is painted white. Visible is Skokholm Lighthouse on the small island of Skokholm  to the west.

See also

 List of lighthouses in Wales

References

External links
 www.geograph.co.uk Photos of St. Ann's Head Lighthouse
 Trinity House

Category:Lighthouses completed in 1841
Category:Lighthouses in Pembrokeshire
Category:1714 establishments in Wales


Yana Qaqa (Nor Chichas)

Yana Qaqa (Quechua yana black, qaqa rock, "black rock", also spelled Yana Khakha) is a  mountain in the Andes of Bolivia. It is located in the Potosí Department, Nor Chichas Province, Cotagaita Municipality. Yana Qaqa lies at the Caiti River.

References

Category:Mountains of Potosí Department


Forces Command

Forces Command is a military formation in use in at least two different armies:
Forces Command (Australia)
United States Army Forces Command


Barry Perowne

Barry Perowne, born in Downton in the New Forest area of Wiltshire, England, was a pseudonym of the British writer (William) Philip Atkey (25 June 1908 – 24 December 1985), best known for his crime fiction. He was educated at St John's College, Portsmouth. Another pseudonym he used was Pat Merriman and he also published books under his own name. By agreement with the E W Hornung Estate, he continued the A. J. Raffles series after its creator E. W. Hornung's death, as well as other stories with his own characters.

He married his uncle's daughter in 1933 and the marriage produced a daughter before it ended in divorce in 1948.

He joined the Army in 1940 and served three years in the infantry and three years in the Intelligence Corps.

References

External links

 List of books

Category:1908 births
Category:1985 deaths
Category:British crime writers


Australian Graduate School of Management

The Australian Graduate School of Management (AGSM) is a postgraduate management and business school that is part of the UNSW Business School at University of New South Wales (UNSW), in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The School offers general management, executive and leadership development programs.

AGSM offers MBA, MBA (Executive), MBT degrees and executive education programs in Australia, in Hong Kong, and online. For many years the school's MBA program has been ranked by the Financial Times as the best in Australia.

History
In 1977, UNSW established the AGSM as New South Wales' second school of postgraduate management studies. In January 1999, the AGSM and the Graduate School of Business of the University of Sydney merged under the AGSM brand. In November 2005, the universities demerged their business schools and the AGSM reverted to wholly UNSW ownership.

One year later, UNSW merged the AGSM with the UNSW Faculty of Commerce and Economics, creating the Faculty of Business (later the Australian School of Business).

In mid-2007, the faculties physically combined, and moved into UNSW's newly renovated Heffron Building, which UNSW renamed the Australian School of Business Building.

In 2011 Professor Chris Styles was appointed as Deputy Dean and Director AGSM, and the Master of Business & Technology program was added to AGSM offering. In June 2014, Professor Julie Cogin was appointed Director of AGSM, following the elevation of Professor Styles to Dean of the UNSW Business School.

Programs
The AGSM offers a full-time MBA program in Sydney which generally takes 16 months to complete. Additionally, students can complete a part-time AGSM Executive MBA program throughout Australia, an AGSM Graduate Certificate in Change Management, and a range of executive education programs. In 2015 a new "MBAX" suite of online programs were launched.

Rankings
Rankings of the AGSM's MBA program include the following:

 #1 MBA Program in Australia, Financial Times (UK) 2014, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010, 2009, 2008, 2007
 #1 MBA Program in Australia and Asia, Forbes bi-annual survey 2001, 2003, 2005, 2007
 #1 MBA (Executive) Program in Australia, Financial Times (UK) 2001-2007
 #1 MBA in Australia, Forbes magazine (2015)
 #8 in Asia Pacific in the 2013/14 QS Global 200 Business Schools Report

Campus and facilities
The main campus is located at the University of New South Wales in Randwick, a suburb of Sydney. The AGSM building houses teaching facilities, administrative services, a common room, computer labs and syndicate rooms. It also has accommodation facilities for students in the part-time program and for visitors. Students have access to the facilities of the Business School on the same campus including additional teaching and study spaces. The University Library houses a wide selection of books, journals and other academic resources. AGSM also has a central Sydney city campus where executive education programs and training are delivered and satellite facilities in Brisbane, Melbourne, Perth, and Hong Kong.

Student body
The full-time MBA program has one intake per year, usually with over 50 students. The student body organises a number of clubs focusing on disciplines such as marketing, finance, corporate social responsibility and entrepreneurship. The part-time program has approximately 1,000 students at any point in time.

Notable alumni
There are over 16,500 alumni of the AGSM MBA and MBT programs. Notable alumni include:
 Myles Baron-Hay, CEO, Sydney Swans
 Gavin Bell, CEO, Freehills
 Bruce Buchanan, CEO, Jetstar Airways
 Andrew Roberts, CEO, Multiplex (company)
 Fiona Scott MP, Member for Lindsay
 Lucy Turnbull, Director of Turnbull & Partners Pty. Ltd; former Lord Mayor of Sydney
 Dr Matthew Miles, CEO, MS Research Australia

References

External links
 AGSM MBA website
 AGSM executive programs

Category:Universities in Sydney
Category:Business schools in Australia
Category:University of New South Wales


2017 National League speedway season

The 2017 National League speedway season was the third tier/division of British speedway.

Summary
The title was won by Belle Vue Colts. Eastbourne Eagles finished top of the regular season table.

King's Lynn Young Stars withdrew part way through the season and their results were expunged.

Final league table

League scoring system
Home draw = 1
Home win by any number of points = 3
Away loss by 6 points or less = 1
Away draw = 2
Away win by between 1 and 6 points = 3
Away win by 7 points or more = 4

Play-offs

Home team scores are in bold
Overall aggregate scores are in red

Final Leading averages

(minimum 10 matches)

National League Knockout Cup
The 2017 National League Knockout Cup was the 20th edition of the Knockout Cup for tier three teams. Eastbourne Eagles were the winners for the third successive year.

First Round

Final Stages

{{8TeamBracket-2Leg
|RD1=Quarter Finals
|RD2=Semi Finals
|RD3=Final
|group1=
|group2=
|group3=
|RD1-seed01=
|RD1-team01=Eastbourne Eagles
|RD1-score01-1=
|RD1-score01-2=
|RD1-score01-agg=W/O
|RD1-seed02=
|RD1-team02=Kings Lynn Young Stars
|RD1-score02-1=
|RD1-score02-2=
|RD1-score02-agg=
|RD1-seed03=
|RD1-team03=Birmingham Brummies
|RD1-score03-1=43
|RD1-score03-2=41
|RD1-score03-agg=84
|RD1-seed04=
|RD1-team04=Plymouth Devils
|RD1-score04-1=47
|RD1-score04-2=49
|RD1-score04-agg=96
|RD1-seed05=
|RD1-team05=Mildenhall Fen Tigers
|RD1-score05-1=57
|RD1-score05-2=41
|RD1-score05-agg=98
|RD1-seed06=
|RD1-team06=Stoke Potters
|RD1-score06-1=33
|RD1-score06-2=49
|RD1-score06-agg=82
|RD1-seed07=
|RD1-team07=Belle Vue Colts
|RD1-score07-1=59''
|RD1-score07-2=w/o
|RD1-score07-agg=59
|RD1-seed08=
|RD1-team08=Cradley Heathens
|RD1-score08-1=31
|RD1-score08-2=scr
|RD1-score08-agg=31

|RD2-team01=Plymouth Devils
|RD2-seed01=
|RD2-score01-1=50|RD2-score01-2=25
|RD2-score01-agg=75
|RD2-team02=Eastbourne Eagles|RD2-seed02=
|RD2-score02-1=39
|RD2-score02-2=40|RD2-score02-agg=79
|RD2-team03=Mildenhall Fen Tigers|RD2-seed03=
|RD2-score03-1=53|RD2-score03-2=39
|RD2-score03-agg=92
|RD2-team04=Belle Vue Colts
|RD2-seed04=
|RD2-score04-1=37
|RD2-score04-2=51|RD2-score04-agg=88

|RD3-team01=Eastbourne Eagles|RD3-seed01=
|RD3-score01-1=59|RD3-score01-2=43
|RD3-score01-agg=102
|RD3-team02=Mildenhall Fen Tigers
|RD3-seed02=
|RD3-score02-1=31
|RD3-score02-2=47|RD3-score02-agg=78
}}Replay was required in the Quarter Final due to tieMildenhall Fen Tigers 50 Stoke Potters 40
Stoke Potters 50 Mildenhall Fen Tigers 40
Mildenhall Fen Tigers 90 Stoke Potters 90

Home team scores are in bold'''
Overall aggregate scores are in red

See also
List of United Kingdom Speedway League Champions

References

National League
National League (speedway)
Category:Speedway National League


Houldsworth Mill, Reddish

Houldsworth Mill, also known as Reddish Mill, is a former mill in built in 1865 in Reddish, Stockport, Greater Manchester, England (). Designed by Abraham Stott, it was constructed for Henry Houldsworth, a prominent mill owner at the time. It is currently a Grade II* listed building.

History

Reddish mill was built by Stott and Sons for William Houldsworth, snd opened in 1865.  It covers , and employed 454 workers.

In 1898, it amalgamated with the Fine Cotton Spinners Association. The mill had 136,692 spindles and at one time spun counts of 700 and 800, but normally 80s to 250s.

After cotton
Cotton production at Houldsworth Mill ceased in the 1950s. The mill was sold to a mail-order catalogue company, John Myers, and was used principally as a warehouse. In the late 1960s the building was expanded with a five-storey extension to the rear of the north end of the mill. This was built of glass and concrete in the style of the period.

Mail-order trading ceased in the 1970s, and the mill was sold. It was divided into separate business units, but most of the building remained vacant and it fell into a state of disrepair.

Architecture
The 1865 mill consists of two five-storeyed blocks of 18 bays, with a narrower 9 bay central block for warehousing and offices. The central block has two Italianate stair towers and carries a central clock. The floors have become wider to accommodate the larger mules of the period. All floors are fireproof, with transverse vaults.

The detached engine house used horizontal shafts that connected to vertical shafts in each spinning block. The chimney  was octagonal, on a plinth with a highly embellished oversailer. In the early 20th century this was replaced with separate inverted compound engines for each block, with external rope races for rope drives.

Restoration
The pilot study for restoration was part-funded by English Heritage. The refurbishment was funded by:

 The mill's owners (Heaton and Houldsworth Property Company)
 Northern Counties Housing Association (and Housing Corporation)
 English Partnerships
 European Regional Development Fund
 Stockport Council
 Various anchor tenants, including Ridge Danyers College and Kingfisher Pools

This mill was converted by Stephenson Bell architects. It provides 70 shared ownership apartments for social housing provider Northern Counties Housing Association, start-up units for emerging high-technology and arts-based businesses with commercial and leisure uses at the lower floors to provide active frontages.

See also

 Units of textile measurement#Thread count
 Fine Spinners and Doublers, former cotton-spinning business in Manchester, once in FT 30 index
 Grade II* listed buildings in Greater Manchester
 Listed buildings in Stockport
 List of mills in Stockport
 Broadstone Mill, Reddish

References
Notes

Bibliography

External links

 www.cottontown.org
 www.spinningtheweb.org.uk
 Houldsworth Village

Category:Cotton industry in England
Category:Textile mills in the Metropolitan Borough of Stockport
Category:Industrial buildings completed in 1865
Category:Grade II* listed buildings in Greater Manchester


1958 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

Events
 April 18 — Ezra Pound's indictment for treason is dismissed. He is released from St. Elizabeths Hospital, an insane asylum in Maryland, after spending 12 years there (starting in 1946) and returns to Italy.
 June 29 — A monument to Vladimir Mayakovsky is unveiled in the centre of Moscow and becomes a focus for informal poetry readings.
 Brazilian manifesto for concrete poetry, which focuses on visual and other sensory qualities
 Writers Workshop, a Calcutta, India-based literary publisher, is founded this year by the poet P. Lal with several other writers.

Works published in English
Listed by nation where the work was first published and again by the poet's native land, if different; substantially revised works listed separately:

 Donald Hall et al., editors, New Poets of England and America
 David Cecil and Allen Tate, Modern Verse in English (anthology)

Canada
 Earle Birney, Selected Poems
 Louis Dudek:
 Laughing Stalks
 En Mexico
 John Glassco, The Deficit Made Flesh
 Ralph Gustafson, The Penguin Book of Canadian Verse
 Irving Layton, A Laughter in the Mind.
 E. J. Pratt, The Collected Poems of E. J. Pratt. Toronto: Macmillan. (introduction by Northrop Frye)
 James Reaney, A Suit of Nettles. Governor General's Award 1958.
 F. R. Scott and A.J.M. Smith, The Blasted Pine, a satirical miscellany
 A. J. M. Smith and F. R. Scott, editors, The Oxford Book of Canadian Verse (see also the edition of 1966)
 Raymond Souster, Crepe-Hanger's Carnival: Selected Poems 1955-58 Toronto: Contact Press.
 Miriam Waddington, The Season's Lovers

Criticism, scholarship and biography in Canada
 L.M. Lande, Old Lamps Aglow
 R.E. Rashley, Poetry in Canada

Ireland
 Thomas Kinsella, Another September, Dublin, Dolmen Press
 Patrick MacDonogh, One Landscape Still
 Donagh MacDonagh and Lennox Robinson editors, The Oxford Book of Irish Verse, XVIIth century-XXth century (anthology)

India, in English
 Sarojini Naidu, The Sceptred Flute—Songs of India ( Poetry in English ), Allahabad: Kitabistan, published posthumously (died 1949)
 Dilip Kumar Roy, The Immortals of the Bhagvat ( Poetry in English ),

United Kingdom
 A. Alvarez, The End of It
 John Betjeman, Collected Poems, London: John Murray; Boston, Houghton Mifflin, 1959
 Michael Hamburger, The Dual Site, London: Routledge and Kegan Paul
 John Heath-Stubbs, Helen in Egypt, and Other Plays
 Elizabeth Jennings, A Sense of the World
 George Rostrevor Hamilton, Collected Poems
 John Heath-Stubbs, The Triumph of the Muse
 Elizabeth Jennings, A Sense of the World, London: André Deutsch
 Thomas Kinsella, Another September Irish poet published in the United Kingdom
 Dom Moraes, A Beginning, his first book of poems (winner of the Hawthornden Prize), Indian at this time living in the United Kingdom
 James Reeves, The Talking Skull
 Michael Roberts, Collected Poems
 Alan Ross, To Whom It May Concern
 John Silkin, The Two Freedoms
 Sir Osbert Sitwell, On the Continent (see also England Reclaimed 1927 and Wrack at Tidesend 1952)
 John Smith, Excursus in Autumn, including "Two Men Meet, Each Believing the Other to be of a Higher Rank"
 A.S.J. Tessimond, Selection
 R.S. Thomas, Poetry for Supper
 C.A. Trypanis, a book of poetry
 David Wright, Monologue of a Deaf Man, London: André Deutsch

United States
 Conrad Aiken, Sheepfold Hill
 Djuna Barnes, The Antiphon a surrealist verse play
 John Berryman, His Thoughts Made Pockets & the Plane Buckt
 John Ciardi, I marry You; a Sheaf of Love Poems
 Gregory Corso:
 Gasoline
 Bomb
 Louis Coxe, The Wilderness and Other Poems
 E.E. Cummings, 95 Poems
 Lawrence Ferlinghetti, A Coney Island of the Mind, New Directions
 George Garrett, The Sleeping Gypsy
 Donald Hall, The Dark Houses
 Anthony Hecht, The Seven Deadly Sins
 John Hollander, A Crackling of Thorns, Yale University Press
 Rolfe Humphries, editor, New Poems by American Poets (anthology)
 Stanley Kunitz, Selected Poems: 1928–1958
 Denise Levertov, Overland to the Islands, Highlands, North Carolina: Jonathan Williams
 Archibald MacLeish, J.B., a verse play
 William Meredith, The Open Sea and Other Poems
 Howard Nemerov, Mirrors and Windows
 Kenneth Patchen:
 Poem-scapes
 Hurrah for Anything
 When We Were Here Together
 Theodore Roethke, Words for the Wind, Garden City, New York: Doubleday
 Muriel Rukeyser, Body of Waking
 Winfield Townley Scott, The Dark Sister
 Karl Shapiro, Poems of a Jew, New York: Random House
 Eli Siegel, Hot Afternoons Have Been in Montana: Poems nominated for the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry.
 Clark Ashton Smith, Spells and Philtres
 William Jay Smith, Poems 1947-1957
 May Swenson, A Cage of Spines
 Charles Tomlinson, Seeing Is Believing, New York: McDowell, Obolensky
 John Updike, The Carpentered Hen and Other Tame Creatures
 Mona Van Duyn, Valentines to the Wide World
 David Wagoner, A Place to Stand
 William Carlos Williams, Paterson, Book V

Other in English
 James K. Baxter, In Fires of No Return, published by Oxford University Press, giving Baxter international recognition, New Zealand
 Peter Bland, Three Poets, New Zealand<ref name=nze>Web page titled "The Contemporary Scene" in An Encyclopedia of New Zealand, 1966 website, accessed April 21, 2008</ref>

Works published in other languages
Listed by language and often by nation where the work was first published and again by the poet's native land, if different; substantially revised works listed separately:

Spanish language

Chile
 Efraín Barqueto, La Compañera Alfonso Calderón, El Pais Jubiloso ("Jubilant Country")
 Vincente Huidobro, Ataigle, French translation
 Gabriela Mistral, Poesías completas, Madrid : Aguilar
 Pablo Neruda, Complete WorksOthers from Latin America
 José Ramón, Antología poética, Argentina
 Rubén Vela, Veranos, Argentina

Spain
 Jorge Guillén:
 Viviendo Maremágnum Miguel de Unamuno, Cincuenta poesías inéditas (written 1899–1927, now published for the first time)

Portuguese language

Portugal
 Herberto Hélder,  Eugénio de Andrade,  Alexandre O'Neill,  Mário Cesariny, French language

French Canada
 Ollivier Mercier-Gouin, Poèmes et Chansons Ronald Després, Silences à nourrir de sang Roger Brien, Vols et plongées Alain Grandbois, L'Étoile pourpre Roland Giguère, Le défaut des ruines est d'avoir des habitantsFrance
 Yves Bonnefoy, Hier régnant désert Pierre Emmanuel, Versant de l'âge Vincente Huidobro, Altaigle (translation from Spanish)
 Philippe Jaccottet, L'Ignorant Pierre Jean Jouve, Inventions Raymond Queneau:
 Le chien à la mandoline Cent mille milliards de poèmes Roger-Arnould Rivière, Déserts Georges Schéhadé, EthiopiquesHebrew
 Sh. Shalom:
 Ben Tehelet ve-Lavan ("Amidst the Blue and White")
 Shirai Kommiut Israel ("Poems on the Rise of Israel")
 Yehoshua Rabinow, Shirat Amitai ("Amitai's Song")
 I. Shalev, Eloha Hanoshek Lohamim P. Elad, Mizrah Shemesh ("East of the Sun")
 David Rokeah, Kearar Aleh Shaham ("Juniper on Granite")
 T. Carmi, ha-Yam ha-Aharon ("The Last Sea")
 Y. Amihai, be-Merhak Shtai Tikvot ("At a Distance of Two Hopes")
 Ephraim Lisitzky, Anshai Midot ("Virtuous Men")

India
Listed in alphabetical order by first name:
 Buddhidhari Singha, Madhumati, Maithili
 Nalini Bala Devi, Yuga-devata, Indian, Assamese-language
 Gopal Prasad Rimal, Yo Prem!  ("This Love"), Nepali
 K. S. Narasimha Swami, Silalate, Kannada

Other
 Dritëro Agolli, Në rrugë dolla ("I went out on the street") (Albania)
 Ko Un, Hyondae Munhak (South Korea)
 Meyer Shtiker, Yidishe landshaft ("Yiddish Landscape"), his second book of poems (Yiddish)
 Luo Fu, River of the Soul Chinese (Taiwan)

Awards and honors

United Kingdom
 Queen's Gold Medal for Poetry: Francis Cornford
 Foyle Prize for Poetry: Dame Edith Sitwell, Collected Poems
 Guinness Poetry Awards:
 Ted Hughes,  The Thought Fox
 Thomas Kinsella, Thinking of Mr. D
 David Wright, A Thanksgiving

United States
 Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress (later the post would be called "Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress"): Robert Frost appointed this year.
 National Book Award for Poetry: Robert Penn Warren, Promises: Poems, 1954-1956
 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry: Stanley Kunitz, Selected Poems 1928-1958
 Bollingen Prize: E.E. Cummings
 Fellowship of the Academy of American Poets: Robinson Jeffers
 Harper's Eugene F. Saxton Fellowship; Conrad Hilberry
 Huntington Hartford Foundation Award: Robert Frost
 Jewish Book Council's Harry Kovner Memorial poetry awards: I.J. Schwartz for contributions to Yiddish poetry; Aaron Zeitlin for Bein Ha-Esh Yeha-Yesha
 Yale Series of Younger Poets award: William Dickey for Of the Festivity

American Academy of Arts and Letters
 American Academy of Arts and Letters Gold Medal in Poetry: Conrad Aiken
 Marjorie Peabody Waite Award: Dorothy Parker

Poetry Magazine
 Levinson prize: Stanley Kunitz
 Oscar Blumenthal prize: Siydney Goodsir Smith
 Eunice Tiejens prize: Mona Van Duyn
 Bess Hokin prize: Charles Tomlinson
 Union League Civic and Arts Foundation prize: Jean Garrigue
 Vachel Lindsay prize : Hayden Carruth
 Harriet Monroe Poetry Prize: Stanley Kunitz

Poetry Society of America
 Shelley Memorial Award: Kenneth Rexroth
 Alexander Droutzkoy Memorial gold medal: Robert Frost
 Walt Whitman Award: James E. Miller, Jr.
 Reynolds Lyric Award: John Fandel
 William Rose Benet Memorial Award: Robert A. Wallace
 Edna St. Vincent Millay Award: Robert Penn Warren
 Poetry Chap-Book Award: Arthur Waley
 Emily S. Hamblen Memorial award: Sir Geoffrey Keynes for The Complete Writings of William Blake
 Arthur Davison Ficke Memorial award: Ulrich Trobetzkoy
 Laura Speyer Memorial award: Mary A. Winter
 Borestone Mountain Poetry Award: John Hall Wheelock, Poems Old and New

France
 Grand Prix Littéraire de la Ville de Paris: Maurice Fonbeure for poetry
 Grand Prix de Poésie de l'Académie française: Mme. Gérard d'Houville

Other
 Mondadori, Viareggio poetry prize (Italy): S. Quasimodo, La terra impareggiabile
 Canada: Governor General's Award, poetry or drama: A Suit of Nettles, James Reaney

Births
Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
 January 5 – Harold Rhenisch, Canadian poet
 April 15:
 Anne Michaels, Canadian poet and novelist
 Benjamin Zephaniah, British dub poet
 November 27 – Andrew Waterhouse (suicide 2001), English poet and environmentalist
 Also:
 Jill Battson, Canadian poet
 Lionel Fogarty, Australian poet and political activist
 Subodh Sarkar, Bengali poet, writer, editor and academic in India
 Margaret Smith, American poet, musician and artist

Deaths
Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
 January 3 – Gerald William Bullett, 64, English author and critic
 March 13 – Vallathol Narayana Menon (born 1878), Indian, Malayalam language poet
 March 24 – Seamus O'Sullivan (born 1879), Irish
 May 5 – James Branch Cabell, 79, whose 52 books included poetry, of a cerebral hemorrhage (to help people remember the pronunciation of his name, he composed the ditty, "Tell the rabble my name is CA-bell.")
 June 10 – Angelina Weld Grimke (born 1880), African American lesbian journalist and poet
 June 28 (disputed) – Alfred Noyes, English poet (born 1880) according to some sources, he died on June 25, but others, including Encyclopædia Britannica give June 28)
 September 11 – Robert W. Service, 84 (born 1874), Scots-Canadian poet who wrote The Cremation of Sam McGee
 October 29 – Zoë Akins, 72, American poet and dramatist who won the 1935 Pulitzer Prize for her drama version of Edith Wharton's The Old Maid
 November 12 – Masamune Atsuo 正宗敦夫 (born 1881), Japanese poet and academic
 December 20 – Sir John Collings Squire,  British poet, writer, historian and influential literary editor
 Also:
 Emil Barth (poet) (born 1900), German
 Francis Carco, French poet and novelist
 Yves Gérard le Dantec, French

See also

 Poetry
 List of poetry awards
 List of years in poetry

Notes

Category:20th-century poetry
Poetry
*


Gimena Accardi

María Gimena de los Milagros Accardi (born 27 May 1985) is an Argentine actress.

Biography
Born María Gimena de los Milagros Accardi on May 27, 1985 in the Sanatorium Anchorena of the city of Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Career
At age 10 she began studying theater. She gave her first years on the boards with Stella Maris Closas. Then there would be a season in the Escuela de Teatro de Patricia Palmer, to arrive, later, in the house of Raúl Serrano, where he studied two years. Gimena continued with her theater classes, her teacher Stella Maris Closas advised her to appear in a casting that made the Canal 13 of Buenos Aires, Argentina. There she recorded her first television pilot, Cosa de chicos from producer Quique Estevanez, which was finally never issued. Estevanez, betting again on her figure, called her to personify Jessica, the sister of "Beto" Santana in Los buscas de siempre by Azul Televisión. Then she was part of the cast of PH by Azul Televisión, playing Sofía, a teenager who had to face, among others, her problems of drug addiction. At the beginning of 2002 she played Catalina, an inveterate liar, in Maridos a domicilio by Azul Televisión. After this program, a short time on the air, changed the station. First it was a chapter in the unit Los simuladores by Telefe as Melina and then participated in Kachorra by Telefe she played Josefina, a teenager with whom the character of Natalia Oreiro had to deal with. Later he played Sabrina in the second season of Rebelde Way by América TV. In 2003 she was convened by the film director Teresa Constantini to play Lucila in the unitary program Ensayo: Habitación 306. In 2004 she found her every Sunday personifying Jazmín in the comedy  Panadería los Felipe by Telefe. In February 2005, while she was about to restart the recordings of the second season of Panadería los Felipe, she was cited to become Tatiana in the soap opera Amor en Custodia by Telefe. In 2006, after finishing her participation in this last program, she was summoned to star in a feature film, but economic reasons postponed her filming for later. Without wasting time, she continued her university career during the first semester of the year she holds the title of cinematographic director, while recording a chapter for Un cortado program that was broadcast daily by Canal 7. In July, the producer Cris Morena called her to play Bernardita and be part of the cast of Alma Pirata. At the beginning of 2007 she began working on the postponed film Cartas para Jenny, filmed in San Luis Province and then in Israel. During that period, in parallel, the recordings of Casi Ángeles by Telefe. There she played Malvina, at the beginning one of the villains of the series, which then with the passing of the seasons was reformed. In 2009 she was the antagonistic character of the film Papá por un día with Nicolás Cabré and Luisana Lopilato. In 2011 she was part of one of the most successful telenovelas of that year, Herederos de una venganza in which she played China Villegas, one of the antagonists in history. While recording the novel she made two theatrical replacements, first replacing Eugenia Tobal and then Griselda Siciliani. In 2012 she was part of the second season of Los únicos she played Dolores, the counter-figure of the character played by Emilia Attias. In the middle of 2012 and during 2013 the telenovela of Pol-ka, Sos mi hombre where she played another villain in her career this time it was the protagonist's counter-figure, Celeste Cid, fighting for the love of the character played by Luciano Castro to realize later that she really likes women. In 2013 and early 2014 it is part of the cast of Solamente vos. In the year 2015 she is part of the unitary leading cast Milagros en campaña, also has a participation in Conflictos modernos. In 2016 stars in the musical El otro lado de la cama and is part of the judge of Canta si puedes. In 2018 she stars in Mi hermano es un clon she plays Lara and Patricia after Violeta Urtizberea rejected the offer.

Personal Life
On December 11, 2016, she married her partner of 9 years, Nicolás Vázquez. The dream wedding on the beach was witnessed by a hundred guests, among those who highlighted great figures of the business and political world. The photos of the event were captured by the photographer and businessman, Juan José Levy.

Filmography

Television

Movies

Theater

Videoclips

Television Programs

Awards and nominations

Discography
 2007 — Casi Ángeles

References

External links

 Gimena Accardi at cinenacional.com

Category:1985 births
Category:Living people
Category:Argentine female models
Category:Argentine female singers
Category:Argentine film actresses
Category:Argentine television actresses
Category:Argentine people of Italian descent
Category:Actresses from Buenos Aires
Category:21st-century Argentine actresses
Category:Actresses of Italian descent
Category:21st-century Argentine singers
Category:21st-century women singers
Category:Hispanic and Latino American female models


Bulbophyllum humblotii

Bulbophyllum humblotii is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.

References
The Bulbophyllum-Checklist
The Internet Orchid Species Photo Encyclopedia

humblotii


Argyrogramma subaurea

Argyrogramma subaurea is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in Africa, including (and possibly restricted to) Ivory Coast.

Category:Plusiinae
Category:Moths of Africa
Category:Moths described in 1972


HowellDevine

HowellDevine is an American blues trio, formed in 2011, and based in the San Francisco Bay Area. They have released four albums: Delta Grooves (2012), Jumps, Boogies & Wobbles (2013), Modern Sounds of Ancient Juju (2014), and Howl (2017). Both Jumps, Boogies & Wobbles and Modern Sounds of Ancient Juju were released by Arhoolie Records. Jumps, Boogies & Wobbles was the first time Arhoolie had chosen to release a blues album in almost three decades. After Smithsonian Folkways Recordings acquired Arhoolie's catalog in 2016, the label stopped issuing new recordings,and seeking to stretch the boundaries of their sound, the band signed with the Little Village Foundation label in 2017 and released Howl, recorded at Kid Andersen’s Greaseland Studios.

The group consists of Joshua Howell on vocals, harmonica, and guitar; Pete Devine on drums and other percussion, and Joe Kyle Jr. on bass. Their music is mainly rooted in the Delta Blues and Hill country blues of Mississippi. Each of their albums feature a mix of original compositions, traditional blues songs, and covers of songs composed or popularized by early blues artists, though not usually those artists’ most familiar work. Among HowellDevine's own compositions are longer, fast tempo numbers, as well as one in which the harmonica and rhythm section evoke steam locomotives that brought the early Southern blues musicians north.

The recordings feature Howell on an Epiphone Dot electric guitar, a 1931 National Duolian steel resonator guitar, and acoustic guitar, using fingerpicking and often slide technique. For most live performances he uses the electric guitar exclusively. Howell plays various Hohner Marine Band harmonicas. Devine uses a full drum kit for most live performances (and often a washboard, played with drumsticks), though depending on the venue, he has used a scaled-down percussion set up. Kyle almost always plays an acoustic upright bass, but has used a Kay hollow body electric bass for songs with funk elements.

HowellDevine performs regularly throughout Northern California, including twice-monthly appearances at Club DeLuxe in San Francisco, and with growing frequency, at The Freight and Salvage in Berkeley. They occasionally play beyond the region. In 2018, HowellDevine played the Waterfront Blues Festival in Portland OR, performing on the Brewery Main Stage as well as the FedEx Crossroads Stage.  In 2016, they performed at the Strawberry Music Festival in Tuolumne, CA. In 2015, they performed at two New England events: They were filmed for The Extended Play Sessions at the Fallout Shelter in Norwood, Massachusetts and they played on two days of the 18th Annual Rhythm & Roots Festival in Charlestown, Rhode Island. In 2013, HowellDevine was a finalist among 120 bands in The Blues Foundation's 2013 International Blues Challenge held in Memphis, Tennessee.
In addition to headlining their own performances, they have opened for other acts including Johnny Winter, Dr. John, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, Charlie Musselwhite, Elvin Bishop, and Maria Muldaur.

In 2015, “Elwood Blues” (Dan Aykroyd) featured HowellDevine on his nationally syndicated Bluesmobile radio show, interviewing Howell, with a one-hour focus on the band and their influences. The band played Frank Stoke's "It Won’t Be Long Now" in the studio, Aykroyd also chose a HowellDevine original "Railroad Stomp" as his Blues Breaker Pick Of The Week.

History
Howell and Devine met when Howell was booked to open for Devine’s band at a show in San Francisco. Two years later, Chris Strachwitz, who founded Arhoolie Records in 1960, discovered HowellDevine playing in that city's Mission District, saying the band reminded him of the music he experienced in Mississippi Delta juke joints. He then signed them to Arhoolie for the two albums that followed, Jumps, Boogies & Wobbles and Modern Sounds of Ancient Juju.

Howell took up the blues harmonica at age 14. While still a teenager, he would sit in during blues shows at venues in Oakland, CA that would allow a minor to play, including Eli’s Mile High Club and Your Place Too, where he played with Haskell Robert Sadler, also known as Cool Papa. Later he would also play harmonica with Arkansas-born country blues guitarist/singer Robert Lowery in Santa Cruz, CA. Howell's chief harmonica influences are Sonny Boy Williamson II, Little Walter, and Sonny Terry. He took up guitar in his later teenage years.

Devine has been a percussionist in the Bay Area’s vintage jazz, blues, and country scene for decades. Citing Baby Dodds, Zutty Singleton and Francis Clay as major influences, he's appeared on over 32 albums and as part of Bo Grumpus, Lavay Smith's Red Hot Skillet Lickers, the gypsy-jazz combo Gaucho, and his own Devine's Jug Band, among others.

Since 2012, the trio has included Kyle on bass, a veteran who's played with Lavay Smith's Red Hot Skillet Lickers and continues to play with The Waybacks, Americano Social Club, and Mal Sharpe's Big Money in Jazz, among others.

On Delta Grooves, bass was played by Sam Rocha; Safa Shokrai played bass on two tracks on Jumps, Boogies & Wobbles and joins for occasional live performances.

Ralph Carney played tenor saxophone on "Harmonica Wobble #2" and "Spoonful" on Delta Grooves.

Kid Andersen played the Hammond B3 organ on "Sookie Sookie" and "Funky Miracle" on Howl.

References

External links
•

Category:American blues musical groups
Category:Musical groups from the San Francisco Bay Area
Category:Arhoolie Records artists


Itas/Gadau

Itas/Gadau is a Local Government Area of Bauchi State, Nigeria. Its headquarters are in the town of Itas Itesiwaju. The town of Gadau is in the east of the area at .

It has an area of 1,398 km² and a population of 229,996 at the 2006 census.

The predominant ethnic group in the area are the Hausa in common with the other divisions of the state.

The postal code of the area is 751.

The main campus of Bauchi State University is located in Gadau.

References

Category:Local Government Areas in Bauchi State
Category:Populated places in Bauchi State