Anat Berko

Anat Berko (, born 14 January 1960) is an Israeli criminologist and politician. An expert in the fields of counter-terrorism, she served as a member of the Knesset for Likud between 2015 and 2019.

Biography
Berko was born in Jerusalem to Jewish parents who had immigrated to Israel from Iraq, and was the second of six children. After completing her national service, she remained in the Israel Defense Forces, serving for a total of 25 years and reaching the rank of lieutenant colonel. She studied psychology, sociology and criminology at Bar-Ilan University and holds a PhD in criminology, her doctorate thesis was about suicide bombers with emphasis on female and child Palestinian suicide bombers. She became a lecturer at the Lauder School of Government of the Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya, and served as a visiting professor at George Washington University. Nowadays she is a research fellow at the International Institute for Counter-Terrorism (ICT) and lectures at Israel's National Defense College. Her research area includes suicide bombings, and she interviewed Hamas leader Ahmed Yassin.

Political career
Prior to the 2015 Knesset elections she was placed 23rd on the Likud list, a slot reserved for a candidate chosen by Binyamin Netanyahu. She was elected to the Knesset as Likud won 30 seats. In August 2018 she proposed a bill to ban displays of the Palestinian flag, with violators facing up to one year in prison.

Berko was moved down to forty-sixth place on the Likud list for the April 2019 elections. Likud won 35 seats, resulting in Berko losing her place in the Knesset.

Berko is married to Reuven, an expert on Arab affairs, and has three children.

Books
 The Path to Paradise: The Inner World of Suicide Bombers and their Dispatchers, 2009, Praeger Publishers, 978-1-5979-7364-9
 The Smarter Bomb, Women and Children as Suicide Bombers 2011, Rowman & Littlefield, 978-1-4422-1952-6

References

External links

Category:1960 births
Category:Living people
Category:Bar-Ilan University alumni
Category:Counter-terrorism theorists
Category:George Washington University faculty
Category:Interdisciplinary Center Herzliya faculty
Category:Israeli colonels
Category:Israeli criminologists
Category:Israeli Jews
Category:Israeli non-fiction writers
Category:Israeli people of Iraqi-Jewish descent
Category:Women Members of the Knesset
Category:Jewish Israeli politicians
Category:Likud politicians
Category:Members of the 20th Knesset (2015–2019)
Category:People from Jerusalem
Category:People from Ramat Gan
Category:Israeli female military personnel
Category:21st-century women politicians
Category:Women criminologists


Boundiali Department

Boundiali Department is a department of Bagoué Region in Savanes District, Ivory Coast. In 2014, its population was 127,684 and its seat is the settlement of Boundiali. The sub-prefectures of the department are Baya, Boundiali, Ganaoni, Kasséré, and Siempurgo.

History

Boundiali Department was created in 1969 as one of the 24 new departments that were created to take the place of the six departments that were being abolished. It was created from territory that was formerly part of Nord Department. Using current boundaries as a reference, from 1969 to 1980 the department occupied the same territory as Bagoué Region.

In 1980, Boundiali Department was divided to create Tengréla Department. In 1997, regions were introduced as new first-level subdivisions of Ivory Coast; as a result, all departments were converted into second-level subdivisions. Boundiali Department was included as part of Savanes Region.

Boundiali Department was split again in 2008 to create Kouto Department.

In 2011, districts were introduced as new first-level subdivisions of Ivory Coast. At the same time, regions were reorganised and became second-level subdivisions and all departments were converted into third-level subdivisions. At this time, Boundiali Department became part of Bagoué Region in Savanes District.

Notes

Category:Departments of Bagoué
Category:1969 establishments in Ivory Coast
Category:States and territories established in 1969


A Distant Mirror

A Distant Mirror: The Calamitous 14th Century is a narrative history book by the American historian Barbara Tuchman, first published by Alfred A. Knopf in 1978.
It won a 1980 U.S. National Book Award in History.
The main title, A Distant Mirror, conveys Tuchman's idea that the death and suffering of the 14th century reflect that of the 20th century, especially the horrors of World War I.

Summary
The book's focus is the Crisis of the Late Middle Ages suffered by Europe in the 14th century. Drawing heavily on Froissart's Chronicles, Tuchman recounts the Hundred Years' War, the Black Plague, the Papal Schism, pillaging mercenaries, anti-Semitism, popular revolts including the Jacquerie in France, the liberation of Switzerland, the Battle of the Golden Spurs, and peasant uprisings. She also discusses the advance of the Islamic Ottoman Empire into Europe, ending in the disastrous Battle of Nicopolis. Yet Tuchman's scope is not limited to political and religious events. She begins with a discussion of the Little Ice Age, a change in climate that reduced the average temperature of Europe until the 18th century, and describes the lives of all social classes, from nobility and clergy to the peasantry.

Much of the narrative is woven around the life of the French nobleman Enguerrand de Coucy. Tuchman chose him as a central figure partly because he lived a relatively long life and could therefore stay in the story during most of the 14th century. (Coucy was born in 1340, seven years before the Black Death began in southern Italy. He died in 1397.) He was also close to much of the action, tied to both France and England. (Coucy was a French noble but he married Isabella, the eldest daughter of Edward III of England.)

Critical reception
A Distant Mirror received much popular acclaim. A reviewer in the monthly history magazine History Today described it as an enthralling work full of "vivid pen-portraits." In The Spectator, David Benson called it "an exciting and even bracing" book which did away with many sentimental myths about the Middle Ages. It also received a favorable review in the Los Angeles Times, though in the Saturday Review, Ted Morgan described it as a "noble failure."

However, scholarly reaction was more muted. In the journal Speculum, Charles T. Wood praised Tuchman's narrative abilities but described the book as a "curiously dated and old-fashioned work" and criticized it for being shaped by the political concerns of the United States in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Bernard S. Bachrach criticized Tuchman's reliance on secondary sources and dated translations of medieval narratives at the expense of archival research, and characterized the book as a whole as "a readable fourteenth-century version of the Fuzz n' Wuz (cops and corpses) that dominates the evening news on television." Thomas Ohlgren agreed with many of Bachrach's criticisms, and further took issue with many perceived anachronisms in Tuchman's characterization of the medieval world and a lack of scholarly rigor. William McNeill, writing in the Chicago Tribune, thought that A Distant Mirror, while well-written on a technical level, didn't present an intelligible picture of the period.

Publications

 A Distant Mirror: The Calamitous 14th Century
Publisher: Ballantine Books; Reissue edition (July 12, 1987)  or  paperback
 Publisher: Alfred A. Knopf; Reissue edition (August 1978)  or  hardcover

Notes

References

Category:1978 books
Category:20th-century history books
Category:Alfred A. Knopf books
Category:History books about Europe
Category:History books about the Middle Ages
Category:National Book Award-winning works
Category:14th century


Isaya Mwita Charles

Isaya Mwita Charles is a Tanzanian politician Economics and planning  serving as 17th and current Mayor of Dar es Salaam since March 21, 2016.  Prior to his appointment as mayor, he served at the Temeke Municipal Council as a cashier before contesting to the general election for the Vijibweni Ward representative as Councilor at Kigamboni District in Dar es Salaam. His highly motivated, confident, flexible and above all friendly individual. Working to deliver under pressure and low supervision. He inspired to find a suitable position in a well-established and growing groups and organizations with a good philosophy that offers an opportunity to young and elder minds with the right drive and determination.

Political views
Isaya Mwita Charles is the Lord Mayor of Dar es Salaam City in The United Republic of Tanzania and a member of the CHADEMA, Isaya Mwita Charles was elected a Councilor on  2015.   On 21 March 2016 he was officially elected as the Mayor of Dar es Salaam City Council.

Early life
Isaya Mwita Charles was born in Tarime District, Mara the then Musoma Region, on 28 February 1974

Education

From 1994 to 1997 Isaya Mwita Charles  attended Secondary School in Tarime district and being awarded a certificate of Secondary Education (CSE), between JULY 2005 to May 2007 he well successfully attend to the Aramain Secondary School  where award a certificate of advance certificate of secondary Education (ACSE) That was not the end, the late October 2008 to June 2011 he completed  his first degree at the Mwalimu Julius K. Nyerere University.

Work

Criticism of creationism

Isaya Mwita Charles is a prominent critic of creationism, a religious belief that humanity, life, and the universe were created not for anything but to live together as one community and to share, exchange, explaining  and to trust each other as the son and daughter of Male and a Female. Due to that philosophy as a Lord Mayor he decided to establish a common creatives to people creating and sharing responsibility, credibility and accountability.

Personal life
Isaya Mwita Charles is married.

References

External links

Category:1968 births
Category:University of Dar es Salaam alumni
Category:Living people
Category:Mayors of Dar es Salaam
Category:People from Mara Region


Ingulets Iron Ore Enrichment Works

Ingulets Iron Ore Enrichment Works (Ingulets GOK) is a mining and processing plant which produces metallurgical products. The company is based in Kryvy Rih, Ukraine. Ingulets GOK sources iron ore from the deposits of ferruginous (iron oxide-containing) quartzite at the Ingulets deposit.

History

 1965 is considered the year of establishment of GOK, when the first merchant iron ore concentrate was produced.
 1978 the peak output was recorded in GOK over its history, 14 587 Ktonnes of concentrate produced
 2001 - the billionth tonne of concentrate produced
 2007 - Ingulets GOK was acquired by Metinvest

Production

GOK currently mines iron ore from its one open-pit quartzite field through a process of drilling and blasting, and by the removal of overburden to external dumps. The iron ore is then transported by rail to, and refined at, Ingulets GOK’s beneficiation and flotation facilities. The Company's product range includes granite overburden goods, expanded plastic goods and community services.
In 2009, Ingulets GOK’s output was 11.3 million tonnes of merchant iron ore concentrate.

Infrastructure
GOK's infrastructure includes 17 structural units (workshops), among them 7 principal ones.

Exports
Ingulets GOK exports its products to Austria, Bulgaria, Romania, Slovakia, Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and the countries of the Commonwealth of Independent States.

References

External links
 Ingulets GOK official website

Category:Metinvest
Category:Iron ore mining companies
Category:Metal companies of Ukraine
Category:Mining companies of Ukraine
Category:Mining companies of the Soviet Union


Inorganic carbodiimide

Inorganic carbodiimides (or cyanamides depending on the NCN2- form) design a family of compounds containing the carbodiimide (or cyanamide) anion NCN2- bonded to an inorganic group such as a metal.

Adolph Frank and Nikodem Caro were the first to synthesize calcium cyanamide (CaNCN) and to develop a route for its production at the industrial level in 1898. But, the very first beginning of the metal carbodiimides/cyanamides goes back to the 1870s. One can find detailed reports by E. Drechsel on the preparation of Ag2NCN, CaNCN, BaNCN, K2NCN and Li2NCN between 1875 and 1898 (before even XRD invention). The preparation of  Cd, Zn, Tl, Cu, Pb and Hg carboimides has been described during the 1950s. CaNCN is by the far the most known since it has been produced since 1898 and used as a fertilizer.

Starting from 2000s, rare earth metal carbodiimides Ln2(NCN)3 (Ln = La, Ce, Nd, Pm, Sm, Eu, Gd, Tb, Dy, Ho, Er, Tm and Tm) and transition metal carbodiimides TNCN (T= Mn, Fe, Co, Ni, Cu)  and Cr2(NCN)3have been reported. Non-metallic carbodiimides are also known such as Si(NCN)2.

Tx(NCN)y binaries adopt generally structures with cationic layers made of octahedrally coordinated T2+/T3+ cations alternating with anionic layers of NCN2– in various structures such as rock-salt, NiAs- and NaN3-like structures. A side of binary carbodiimides, ternary (SrZn(NCN)2) and quaternary ones (Li2Sm2Sr(NCN)5 ) have also been prepared via solid-state metathesis.

Dimorphism is observed in inorganic carbodiimide. HgNCN for example can adopt two structures with two different NCN configurations, this means that HgNCN can have either carbodiimide or cyanamide structures.

Recently, metal carbodiimides are explored as anode materials for lithium and sodium ion batteries and found to present better specific capacities compared to conventional graphite and hard carbon electrode materials.

References

Category:Cyanamides


Wayne Goss (make-up artist)

Wayne Alan Goss  (born 4 March 1978) is an English makeup artist, YouTube personality and entrepreneur. Best known for his "Wayne Goss" channel on YouTube, he is the creator and owner of the eponymous makeup brush line launched in September 2013. As of December 2019, Goss' main YouTube channel had over 3.75 million subscribers and has had 493 million views.

Personal life
Born in the town of Bridgwater in Somerset, England, as the first child to Alan and Bernie Goss, at eighteen months old he was fostered to his maternal uncle and his wife and raised in Burnham-on-Sea. Despite relating the development of his interest in makeup at a young age, Goss has said in various interviews that suffering from acne at the age of 20 was the spur to his launching a career in the makeup industry. Goss identifies as gay.

Career
Goss has said that he started out as self-taught by reading makeup books written by contemporary artists Way Bandy and Kevyn Aucoin. He then furthered his study in makeup artistry in London and trained professionally as a makeup artist. Goss works freelance without a portfolio and takes bookings on the recommendation of existing clients.

YouTube

Gossmakeupartist
Goss began publishing videos on YouTube under the username Gossmakeupartist in 2009. Unlike makeup tutorials commonly found on YouTube, Goss' videos incorporate other features such as instructing viewers in different ways of makeup application for the corresponding face shapes aiming to provide a user-friendly approach to makeup. His tutorial on how to contour and highlight like Kim Kardashian has over ten million views as of 2016.

Goss has signed with the multi-channel networks on YouTube, Kin Community, since 2013. His main channel was the most subscribed channel of a male makeup artist in 2015 and was ranked 33rd on the most subscribed how to & style YouTube channel category in 2015, and has been honoured with several awards, including Refinery29's Beauty Innovator Award for Must-Watch Beauty Vlogger.

Gossmakeupchat
In 2012, Goss established his second YouTube channel, Gossmakeupchat, where he regularly posts product reviews and videos discussing other topics. The channel has over 400,000 subscribers as of September 2016.

Makeup brush line
In September 2013, in partnership with Beautylish, a west-coast based e-commerce site, Goss launched his own line of makeup brushes and its first collection, "Wayne Goss – The Collection." The line was successful, and the collection sold out in the first minutes after launching online. His limited edition Holiday Brush accumulated a 12,000-person waiting list before release. "The Wayne Goss Face Set" and "Eye Set", an extension of the brush line, were released in spring 2014. The line was nominated for Best Makeup Brushes in the 2014 Readers' Choice Awards organised by beauty blog Temptalia. Since launch, "Wayne Goss" brushes have gained popularity, being described by the CEO of Beautylish as one of the best-sellers sitewide.

In September 2015, Goss announced on his YouTube channel and his social media accounts the launch of his "Brow Set".

Collaboration
Goss collaborated with Paula's Choice in creating the brand's "The Nude Mattes Eyeshadow Palette", launched in April 2014 as a limited edition release.

Awards

References

External links
 Wayne Goss' channel on YouTube
 Wayne Goss' page on Facebook
 Wayne Goss on Twitter
 Wayne Goss Brushes' page on Beautylish

Category:1978 births
Category:Beauty and makeup YouTubers
Category:British cosmetics businesspeople
Category:British make-up artists
Category:LGBT YouTubers
Category:Gay entertainers
Category:English businesspeople
Category:English YouTubers
Category:Living people
Category:Male YouTubers
Category:People from Bridgwater


Pigeon River (Michigan)

Pigeon River may refer to the following streams in the U.S. state of Michigan:

 Pigeon River (Huron County, Michigan), in Huron County in the Thumb of Michigan, flowing west and north into the Saginaw Bay of Lake Huron
 Pigeon River (Mullett Lake), with headwaters in Otsego County, flowing mostly northward through Montmorency and Cheboygan counties into Mullett Lake
 South Branch Pigeon River, a tributary of the Pigeon River in Otsego County
 Pigeon River (Ottawa County, Michigan), rising in Ottawa County's Olive Township, flowing east to west into Pigeon Lake and then Lake Michigan at Port Sheldon
 Pigeon River (St. Joseph River), rising in northern Indiana and flowing mostly westward through southern Michigan into the St. Joseph River near the Michigan-Indiana border northwest of Elkhart, Indiana

See also
 Little Pigeon River (Michigan)

References

Category:Rivers of Michigan
Category:Set indices on rivers of Michigan


Ice VIII

Ice VIII is a tetragonal crystalline form of ice formed from ice VII by cooling it below 5 °C. It is more ordered than ice VII, since the hydrogen atoms assume fixed positions.

Ordinary water ice is known as ice Ih, (in the Bridgman nomenclature). Different types of ice, from ice II to ice XVIII, have been created in the laboratory at different temperatures and pressures.

See also
Ice, for other crystalline forms of ice

References

Category:Water ice


New York Confidential

New York Confidential may refer to:
New York Confidential, a book by Jack Lait and Lee Mortimer
New York Confidential (film), a 1955 film adaptation
New York Confidential (TV series), a 1958 TV series adaptation


Uncial 0259

Uncial 0259 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), is a Greek uncial manuscript of the New Testament. Paleographically it has been assigned to the 7th century. The codex contains some parts of the 1 Timothy 1:4-5.6-7, on 2 parchment leaves (12 cm by 10 cm). Written in one column per page, 11 lines per page, in uncial letters.

Text

 [transcribed by Kurt Treu]

According to Elliott Treu wrongly deciphered reading οικονομιαν, according to him the manuscript reads οικοδομη.

The nomina sacra contracted. It has two singular readings:
 εξετραπτησαν instead of εξετραπησαν
 νοσουντης instead of νοουντης.

The text-type of this codex is mixed. Aland placed it in Category III.

History

Currently it is dated by the INTF to the 7th century.

Currently the codex is housed at the Berlin State Museums (P. 3605) in Berlin.

See also

 List of New Testament uncials
 Textual criticism
 Uncial 0262

References

Further reading

 Peter Head, Two Parchments Witnessing First Timothy 1 (2007)
 G. H. R. Horseley, "New Documents Illustrating Early Christianity" 2 (Macquarie University, 1982), pp. 125-140.
 Elliott, J.K., The Greek Text of the Epistles to Timothy and Titus. (Studies and Documents 26). Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 1968. p. 19.
 Kurt Treu, "Neue Neutestamentliche Fragmente der Berliner Papyrussammlung", APF 18 (Berlin: 1966), pp. 23-38.

Category:Greek New Testament uncials
Category:7th-century biblical manuscripts


Blake Horton

Blake Horton is an Australian footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Mildenhall Town in the Isthmian League.

Born in Nowra, New South Wales, Horton began his senior career for Rockdale City Suns before moving to the Netherlands to play for Telstar in 2015.

Career
Horton made his debut for Telstar in the Dutch Eerste Divisie on 30 January 2016, coming on as a second half substitute after an injury to Wesley Zonneveld against FC Emmen. He made his first competitive start for the side on 15 April 2016 in a draw with FC Oss.

References

External links

Category:Living people
Category:1994 births
Category:Association football goalkeepers
Category:Australian soccer players
Category:Rockdale City Suns FC players
Category:SC Telstar players
Category:Mildenhall Town F.C. players
Category:National Premier Leagues players
Category:Eerste Divisie players
Category:People from Nowra
Category:Australian expatriate soccer players
Category:Expatriate footballers in the Netherlands
Category:Australian expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands


Shadows Over Baker Street

Shadows Over Baker Street is an anthology of stories, each by a different author and each concerning an exploit of Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes set against the backdrop of H. P. Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos. The collection is edited by Michael Reaves and John Pelan, who also contributed the introduction. Doyle's estate approved the book.

Table of contents

See also

All-Consuming Fire
Sherlock Holmes: The Awakened
Gaslight Grimoire

External links
   Sherlock Holmes Vs. Cthulhu!

Category:Crossover fiction
Category:Cthulhu Mythos anthologies
Category:Sherlock Holmes short story collections
Category:Sherlock Holmes pastiches
Category:2003 short story collections
Category:Del Rey books


Mid-Currituck Bridge

The Mid-Currituck Bridge is a proposed  long two-lane toll bridge that will span across Currituck Sound, connecting US 158 and NC 12. Its purpose is to alleviate summer traffic congestion and to improve both emergency response and evacuation time. Long a topic of study and debate, the bridge could be built in the 2020s.

History
Plans for a bridge that connected Currituck County's mainland and outer banks has been on the drawing board since the 1970s.  However, because of the high cost of project, it remained unfunded for decades.  In 2008, the bridge was picked up by the North Carolina Turnpike Authority as a possible new toll route and work began on the environmental impact for the area.

On January 19, 2012, The Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS) was released by the N.C. Turnpike Authority.  It recommended the preferred alternative for the project, which involves construction of the bridge, as well as limited improvements to existing NC 12 and US 158, estimated to cost around $660 million.  With final approval expected in the spring, construction would begin in late 2012, opening to traffic in 2017.

The project would include:
 A straight two-lane bridge connecting the mainland with a northern landing on the Outer Banks;
 Toll plaza and interchange with US 158, with two-lane bridge over Maple Swamp;
 Reversing the center turn lane on US 158;
 Roundabout installed on NC 12, at the bridge landing and Currituck Clubhouse Drive; and
 Widen NC 12 to four-lane in certain areas, with left turn lanes at intersections that remain two-lane.

In June, 2012, NCDOT recommended not to fund the project through 2013, anticipating possible lawsuits.  As a result, the North Carolina General Assembly provided no funds, delaying the project.  In December, 2014, NCDOT included the bridge in its final draft in the 10-year State Transportation Improvement Program (STIP).  With an estimated cost of $410 million, with the state contributing $173 million, it will pay-off the remainder by toll revenue.  Construction for the bridge was programmed to begin in 2019 and be completed in four years.

Project planning and implementation of the Mid-Currituck Bridge was placed on hold in 2013 while NCDOT reviewed state, regional and local transportation improvement funding priorities using the Strategic Mobility Formula. The project was then approved for inclusion in the 2016-2025 State Transportation Improvement Program (STIP). An amendment to the STIP called for NCDOT to start the dedication of state transportation funding in fiscal year 2017 (which starts July 2016) that will be used for bridge construction.

Reports in summer 2018 indicated that the bridge could open in 2024, but no contract for construction has yet been awarded.  Officially there is no date for completion.

In March 2019 the Federal Highway Administration approved the project.

References

Category:Toll bridges in North Carolina
Category:Road bridges in North Carolina
Category:Buildings and structures in Currituck County, North Carolina
Category:Proposed bridges in the United States
Category:Transportation in Currituck County, North Carolina


Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer (film)

Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer is a 2000 Canadian–American animated Christmas TV special, directed by Phil Roman. The special first aired October 31, 2000, on The WB. Despite this film's Christmas theme, the date for its original release on home video was Halloween. It has subsequently aired on The CW (the successor to The WB), Cartoon Network, Boomerang, Freeform and AMC during Advent. Since Warner Home Video distributed this special,  Warner Bros. owns the copyrights. The title and plot are based on the novelty song of the same name.

Plot
The special begins by introducing Jake Spankenheimer and his family, most notably his Grandma, who owns a small general store in the town of Cityville. The store happens to be the only piece of property not owned by Austin Bucks, the wealthiest man in town, whose CEO corporation specializes in making Christmas easier and less involved for the town's busy residents. Grandma tells Austin that his method of trying to make Christmas easier is not really for the best and refuses to sell the store. This runs afoul of the gold-digging Cousin Mel, who plans to sell the store anyway.

Jake and Grandma love the holiday season, though the rest of the family aren't as excited. Jake and his sister Daphne argue over Santa Claus' existence, and their parents gently try to break the news to him that Santa is not real. Meanwhile, Cousin Mel comes up with a plan to sabotage Grandma's famous fruitcake recipe, secretly adding a disgusting ingredient with hopes that they won't sell, forcing Grandma to sell the store to Austin. Grandma, who hasn't taken her medication that evening, leaves the house with the fruitcake on Christmas-Eve night as Santa's reindeer fly overhead. Suddenly they go out of control and crash into her. Jake witnesses the accident, but the family doesn't believe him. The next morning, Grandma is indeed missing and the police find an imprint of her in the snow, along with her belongings. Cousin Mel found a letter that she quickly hides from the others.

Nine months pass without Grandma and the store's business drops. During this time, Cousin Mel comes up with a new plan to sell the store to Austin, by tricking Grandpa into giving her his power of attorney. When Jake objects, Austin agrees to give him another week in order to find Grandma before going through with the deal. Adamant in his belief that Santa ran over her, Jake emails Santa, and soon Quincy, Santa's head elf, comes to take Jake to the North Pole. It turns out that Santa had taken Grandma back to the North Pole for medical treatment. Unfortunately she has amnesia, and until receiving Jake's e-mail Santa had no idea of who she was. After Jake explains the situation, Santa, Quincy, and Grandma agree to go with him to stop the deal.

When they arrive in Cityville, however, Cousin Mel and her attorney, I.M. Slime, quickly trick Grandma into going with them. After Santa explains to Austin what happened, Jake and Quincy discover that Grandma has gone missing once again. Cousin Mel uses the opportunity to accuse Santa of being behind her disappearance, and he is put on trial for kidnapping, leaving the scene of an accident, and "sleighicular negligence". The two then plot to sue him, deducing that someone who can pay for billions of presents must be incredibly wealthy.

Three months later, Daphne suspects that Cousin Mel may have been involved in Grandma's second disappearance, and Jake and Quincy follow her to a cabin in the woods where she and I.M. Slime are keeping Grandma out of sight. They rescue Grandma and find Santa's letter explaining what happened, that Cousin Mel had found at the site of Grandma's accident, and also the vial of the ingredient Cousin Mel added to Grandma's fruit cake that Christmas Eve night, which had the effect of "reindeer-nip" irresistible to reindeer. They manage to restore Grandma's memory by feeding her some of her own fruit cake, and rush to the courthouse to prove Santa's innocence.

Confronted with the evidence, Cousin Mel is forced to confess everything she did. She even admits that she hates the true meaning of Christmas and is nothing more than a greedy person. She is then placed under arrest for obstructing justice and "almost ruining Christmas," and the judge lets Santa go after finally discovering the truth. Austin approaches Grandma again, this time offering to franchise her store throughout the country, having seen how much she and Jake care about their family and business.

The show ends with Grandma accidentally picking up the tainted fruit cake instead of her own recipe, with the result that Santa hits her again as he is trying to fly back to the North Pole. Grandpa and Jake pick her up; this time she did not suffer amnesia. Santa's sleigh takes off into the night with him saying the Spanish phrase for "Merry Christmas": "Feliz Navidad."

Characters
 Grandma Spankenheimer (voiced by Susan Blu) – The titlular character. Jake and Daphne's loving grandmother and Frank's mother who loves Christmas. Grandma is the owner of a general store in Cityville. Merchandise at the store includes ornaments, toys, and Grandma's famous "Killer Fruitcake."
 Jake Spankenheimer (voiced by Alex Doduk) – The main protagonist of the film, Jake leads the search for Grandma when she mysteriously disappears, and Grandma being hit by Santa's sleigh. A firm believer in Santa Claus, Jake proves his family wrong when he finds the real Santa Claus.
 Cousin Mel (voiced by Michele Lee) – The main antagonist of the film. Cousin Mel is a money-grubbing do-badder who wears too much makeup and jewelry and beats Grandpa at cards. Cousin Mel is out to sell the store to the wealthy Austin Bucks, and makes Santa Claus the fall guy in a lawsuit over Grandma's disappearance so she can get all his money. Her partner in crime was her lawyer, I.M. Slime, who was also in on Mel's scheme. At the end of the film, she is arrested, imprisoned, and is on Santa's naughty list for life. Other than simply "a cousin," it is unclear as to her exact relationship within the family or even if she is a Spankenheimer.
 Grandpa Spankenheimer & The Narrator (both voiced by Elmo Shropshire) – Jake and Daphne's grandfather, Grandma's daffy husband and Frank's father. Grandpa accidentally gives Cousin Mel power of attorney, giving Cousin Mel the power to sell Spankenheimer's General Store to Austin Bucks. The narrator is the adult Jake telling the story.
 Austin Bucks (voiced by Cam Clarke) – A monopolizing store tycoon that wants to buy the store from the Spankenheimers, but near the end of the special, decides instead of buying out the Spankenheimers, he decides to franchise the store, which Grandma eventually accepts the offer to franchise the store. Bucks is completely unaware of Cousin Mel's plots and, in fact, gives Jake the opportunity to prove his story, despite not really believing it.
 Santa Claus (voiced by Jim Staahl) – A jolly old man who delivers gifts around the world on Christmas Eve. Santa accidentally runs over Grandma with his reindeer-drawn sleigh, and takes her to his hospital at his North Pole workshop.
 Mrs. Claus (voiced by Kathleen Barr) She is known for making cookies with the elves, caring for the reindeer, and preparing toys with her husband. She makes an appearance in this film reading an article in the newspaper about her husband getting arrested and later flying home with him after he was acquitted.
 Daphne Spankenheimer (voiced by Maggie Blue O'Hara) – Jake's older sister, Grandma and Grandpa's granddaughter and Mr. and Mrs. Spankenheimer's daughter. Daphne is a bit more skeptical and less apt to helping Grandma than Jake is, but she is not as apathetic as Cousin Mel. Despite this, she still cares about her brother and Grandma and Grandpa.
 Frank Spankenheimer (voiced by Scott McNeil) – Jake and Daphne's father and Grandma and Grandpa's son.
 Rita Spankenheimer (voiced by Kathleen Barr) – Jake and Daphne's mother and Grandma and Grandpa's daughter-in law.
 I.M. Slime (voiced by Kathleen Barr) – Cousin Mel's money-loving lawyer.  Sent to prison with Cousin Mel.
 Officers - (voiced by Jim Fisher and Kathleen Barr) - Two police officers who investigate Grandma's disappearance and later arrest Cousin Mel.

Home media releases
Warner Home Video released Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer to VHS on October 31, 2000 and to DVD on October 16, 2001.

References

External links

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Grey Wings, Ashtead

Grey Wings in Ashtead, Surrey is a detached house that was designed by the architects Giles Gilbert Scott and his brother Adrian. It was built in 1913 and has been Grade II listed on the National Heritage List for England since January 1999. It was occupied by the Boustead family shortly after completion; their son, Lawrence was killed in World War I. It has been subject to very few alterations since its construction.

Grey Wings was put up for sale for £2.1 million in September 2015. It was listed as having 4 reception rooms and 6 bedrooms.

References

Category:Adrian Gilbert Scott buildings
Category:Giles Gilbert Scott buildings
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Category:Houses in Surrey
Category:Mole Valley


Spectralia gracilipes

Spectralia gracilipes is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in North America.

References

Further reading

Category:Buprestidae
Category:Articles created by Qbugbot
Category:Beetles described in 1845


Gene Healy

Gene Healy (born November 16, 1970) is an American political pundit, journalist and editor. He serves as Vice President at the libertarian think tank Cato Institute, as well as a contributing editor to Liberty magazine.

Education
Healy holds a B.A. from Georgetown University and a J.D. from the University of Chicago Law School.

Career
Healy is editor of the 2004 book Go Directly to Jail: The Criminalization of Almost Everything. He is the author of The Cult of the Presidency: America's Dangerous Devotion to Executive Power (2008) and False Idol: Barack Obama and the Continuing Cult of the Presidency (2012). His research interests include executive power and the role of the presidency, federalism, and over-criminalization.

He has appeared on PBS's Newshour and has been a guest on NPR's Talk of the Nation. His writing has been published in major newspapers including the Los Angeles Times, the New York Times, the Chicago Tribune, and the Legal Times. He writes a weekly column for the Washington Examiner.

Views
In 2011 Healy made the case that Ronald Reagan was neither a neoconservative nor a libertarian. In 2013 Healy argued that wanting restraint in foreign policy is not "isolationist" and even stated, "...'isolationism' has always been a smear word designed to shut off debate. It was coined in the late 19th century by Alfred Thayer Mahan, 'an ardent militarist, who used the term to slur opponents of American imperialism.'" In 2014 Healy criticized Hillary Clinton's interventionist foreign policy, saying, "I think when you look at the totality of her record, it's very concerning. And if she realizes her lifelong dream in 2016 to become commander-in-chief of the U.S. Armed Forces, she won't have to urge anyone to bomb. She'll be able to give those orders herself."

Bibliography
 Go Directly to Jail: The Criminalization of Almost Everything (editor) (2004)
 The Cult of the Presidency: America's Dangerous Devotion to Executive Power (2008)
 False Idol: Barack Obama and the Continuing Cult of the Presidency (2012)

References

External links
 Official website

 List of publications from the Cato Institute
 Gene Healy: Archives on LewRockwell.com

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Judy Moran

Judith Maryanne Moran (formerly Brooks, born 18 December 1944) is the matriarch of the Moran criminal family of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, involved in the Melbourne gangland killings.

Personal life
Moran was born in Victoria on 18 December 1944. In 1963, she married Leslie John "Johnny" Cole, who was shot dead in Sydney drug-related gangland conflict in 1982. Cole was the father of their son Mark Cole, born in 1964 (later Mark Moran). Judy began a relationship with Lewis Moran in 1966 and was divorced from Cole at the time of his death. Judy and Lewis Moran had a son Jason Moran in 1967. The Morans separated in 1995.

Mark Moran was murdered in 2000, Jason Moran was murdered in 2003, and Lewis Moran was shot dead in 2004.

Desmond Moran, Lewis's brother, was murdered in June 2009. Judy Moran was arrested, charged and subsequently convicted of his murder. In 2011 she was sentenced to 26 years' jail, with a minimum of 21.

Autobiography
Just under two weeks after the death of her de facto husband, Lewis Moran, Judy Moran signed with celebrity agent Harry M. Miller and announced that she was planning to write a book of her experiences, intending to "clear her estranged partner's name." The announcement immediately brought criticism: both police and the leader of the Victorian Opposition, Robert Doyle, were reported to be "outraged" at the news, and a victims of crimes group called for new legislation to prevent the book from being published. However, while Victorian law prohibits people convicted of a crime from writing or selling stories about those actions, Judy Moran had never been convicted or charged in relation to her family's activities.

Although the book was delayed in October 2004, it was released in February 2005 as My Story through Random House, and covered her upbringing in Carlton, the murders of her husbands and two sons, and her relationship with other underworld figures. Less than a week later, Random House recalled the book from sale and pulped 20,000 copies after it was revealed that the book contained false allegations in regard to a deceased Victorian detective, Fred Silvester. At the time Random House stated that the book would be reprinted without the false allegations, and the book was reprinted and returned to book stores in May of that year. As of August 2005 over 4,500 copies of the book had been sold.

In 2007, Moran revealed that she was in the process of writing a second book.

Murder of Desmond Moran
On 15 June 2009 Moran's brother-in-law Des Moran (commonly known as "Tuppence") and brother of Lewis, was shot dead in Ascot Vale. On 16 June, Judy Moran and three others were arrested in connection with his murder. Those arrested include 45-year-old Suzanne Kane, sister-in-law of Moran's deceased son Jason Moran and daughter of Painter and Docker Les Kane, an associate of Lewis Moran who was murdered in his family home on 19 October 1978. Moran and Kane were subsequently charged with being an accessory after the fact and Kane's partner, 43-year-old Geoffrey Amour, was arrested in Portland and charged with murder. The fourth person arrested was later released without charge.

At an out-of-sessions bail hearing in the evening of 16 June, police alleged Moran concealed the getaway car in her garage and later disposed of it in Mincha Street, Brunswick. Police had her under surveillance and she was arrested as she walked back to her home. Police discovered a rifle in the abandoned car and white gloves Moran was allegedly seen wearing while driving the car were found discarded in bushes nearby. On executing a warrant on Moran's home, police allegedly discovered a hidden safe containing three hand guns, two stolen Victorian licence plates, a wig and clothing which police claim matches witness descriptions of clothing worn by the gunmen. Moran was remanded into custody on 16 June and later that night her home in Ascot Vale was set on fire in an apparent arson attack.

On 17 June 2009, Moran and Suzanne Kane appeared in the Melbourne Magistrates' Court. Bail was denied on the grounds that their access to weapons represented a danger to the community and remanded them into custody to reappear on 9 September. On 18 September 2009, Kane's partner, Geoffrey Amour, faced Melbourne Magistrates' Court charged with murder. He was also remanded to reappear on 9 September and magistrate Dan Muling granted his lawyer's application for an order suppressing publication of Amour's image. Amour would later plead guilty.

On 9 March 2011, a jury found Judy Moran guilty of murdering Desmond Moran, and was sentenced on 10 August 2011 to 26 years' jail, with a minimum of 21. Suzanne Kane was sentenced on 2 February 2011 to two years' jail, suspended for two years.

In popular culture
Moran was portrayed by Caroline Gillmer in the 2008 TV series Underbelly.
In 2014, Moran was played by Debra Byrne in the mini series Fat Tony & Co. and she reprised her role in 2017's Underbelly Files: Chopper.

References

External links
 Melbourne Crime
 My Story memoir
  Mama Crass from The Bulletin

Category:1944 births
Category:Living people
Category:21st-century criminals
Category:Australian female murderers
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Judy
Category:People convicted of murder by Victoria (Australia)
Category:Australian organised crime figures


Meteoritical Society's Service Award

This award honors members of the Meteoritical Society who have advanced the goals of the Society to promote research and education in meteoritics and planetary science in ways other than by conducting scientific research.  Examples of activities that could be honored by the award include, but are not limited to, education and public outreach, service to the Society and the broader scientific community, and acquisition, classification and curation of new samples for research. This award may be given annually, and should be given at least every other year. Winners will be granted lifetime membership in the Meteoritical Society.

Meteoritical Society's Service Award Winners

See also

 List of astronomy awards
 Glossary of meteoritics

References

Category:Astronomy prizes
Category:Meteorite prizes


Jean de Menasce

Jean de Menasce (1902–1973) was a French Catholic priest, of the Dominican Order, as well as an author and academic. He came from Jewish Egyptian and French parentage. Over his lifetime he mastered fifteen languages, including Hebrew, Syriac, and Pahlavi. He was in the Catholic contingent among Jewish and Protestant leaders at an important post-war interfaith conference. Menasce wrote as a theologian, and as a scholar of Middle Eastern studies, especially regarding Judaism, and the Zoroastrian religion.

Early years
Jean de Menasce was born in Alexandria on 24 December 1902 into a well-established family in the Jewish community of Egypt. His father, Baron Félix de Menasce, a banker with Austro-Hungarian links, was head of the Jewish community in Alexandria; he had been raised to the peerage by the Emperor of Austria. Jean's mother was French from a Spanish line. A cousin of Jean de Menasce was the writer and diplomat Georges Cattaui, six years his senior. A second cousin was the composer and pianist Jacques de Menasce.

After the local lycée français, Jean de Menasce remained in Cairo studying at its French School of Law. Thereafter he continued his education in Europe, at Oxford University and at the Sorbonne. During the course of his student years, de Menasce had left behind his religious beliefs.

At Oxford's Balliol College, he was a classmate of the future novelist Graham Greene, who also would convert to Catholicism in 1926. Menasce translated into French works of the English poet T. S. Eliot, a friend. ln 1922 he made the French translation of a book by the philosopher Bertrand Russel, whom he knew as a fellow member of Lady Ottoline Morrell's salon at Oxford. From the poetry of John Donne, the 17th-century Anglican priest, he had also made French versions. Thus he already enjoyed some recognition when in 1926 he became a convert to Catholicism.

Conversion
In the meantime, de Menasce had continued to study law and philosophy at the Sorbonne in Paris. Then, while pursuing his interest in Zionism, Chaim Weizmann, a family friend and future President of Israel, appointed him secretary of the Zionist Bureau in Geneva. He then traveled to Jerusalem.

Returning to Paris, de Menasce entered a period of personal spiritual crisis, and painful growth. He began his lifelong friendship with the Catholic philosopher Jacques Maritain and his Jewish wife Raissa, both converts from agnosticism twenty years earlier. Another decisive new friend was Louis Massignon, a scholar whose 4-volume study of the Islamic mystic Al-Hallaj had just been published. Massignon, also a convert, had met de Menasce at the La Revue juive [The Jewish Review].

In this learned milieu, in an atmosphere of intense spiritual awareness, de Menasce converted. During his inquiring approach to Christianity with Massignon he had discussed the mystics Theresa of Avila and Francis of Assisi. He had also followed the modern naisance of Jewish-Christian dialogue. After his baptism he spent the first months writing his book on Hassidism, Quand Israel aime Dieu. According to Adrian Hastings:

The book was "an exceptionally beautiful study of Jewish Hasidic holiness. It was, in a way, his farewell tribute to the religion of his ancestors, but one feels that he was able to make it only after he had rediscovered the God of Israel through the discovery of Jesus as Messiah."

He then spent two years in Cairo at his father's request. In 1930 he entered the Dominican Order. His formation for the priesthood was conducted in Belgium at :fr:Le Saulchoir de Kain, and he was ordained in 1935.

As scholar-priest

Roles in the Church
Following an earlier suggestion of Massignon, Fr. Jean de Menasce pursued studies in the Syriac language. It led him into the academic world of religious studies, eventually becoming a professor. "The relationship of Christianity to Judaism and Islam, and to all the great world religions was central to his missiology." Hence his scholarly affinity to the Islamists Massignon, Abd-el Jalil, and Louis Gardet, as well as Hendrik Kraemer. In this context de Menasce approached the theme of Catholic missions after the second world war. "The relationship of Christianity to Judaism and Islam, and to all the great world religions was central to his missiology."

The priest and professor exerted an important influence within the wide horizons of French Catholic intellectual life. De Menasce was a close friend of the art critic :fr:Stanislas Fumet, of the essayist Charles Du Bos, and of the ill-fated writer Maurice Sachs, in addition to the above philosopher Jacques Maritain. Menasce also participated in the neo-Thomist revival within his Church, following Cardinal Charles Journet and Professor Maritain among others.

Jewish-Christian relations
De Menasce was continuously involved in fostering  Jewish-Christian relations. He played a major role in its evolution during the painful yet persistently hopeful post-war years. During this period, de Menasce lectured on contemporary Jewish thought, e.g., that of philosopher Emmanuel Levinas.

He was one of nine Catholic participants among the seventy Jewish and Christian leaders at the Seelisberg Conference on the Shoah in 1947. This international religious gathering in Switzerland addressed the world of pain and grief left by the searing ideological conflict. Sponsored by the International Council of Christians and Jews (ICCJ), it faced antisemitism, seeking to heal wounds and to bridge divides, recent and ancient.

Zoroastrian studies
In Iranian studies de Menasce excelled. He became a recognized expert, a leader in the field. In the late 1930s he had studied with Émile Benveniste in Fribourg. During the war he prepared his translation of the Škand-Gumānīk Vičār by Mardan-Farrukk, a ninth century Zoroastrian. The book included transcriptions of the text in Pahlavi and in Pazand, a glossary, and his extensive annotations. He scrutinized the comparative theology of this polemical work, which consciously employs reason to criticize the monotheism of Jews, Christians, and Muslims. Each of its chapters is introduced, translated into French, and followed by commentary. The clarity of his language was remarkable. The book was dedicated to his teacher and friend, Professor Benveniste.

In 1947 the University of Paris invited him to give a series of seminars at the Sorbonne on the Zoroastrian texts, the Denkart. His work here was published in 1958. Menasce was a leader in investigating the epigraphy of the Sasanian Empire. With Henry Corbin and Gilbert Lazard he was a founder of the Association pour l'advancement de études iraniennes.<ref>Gignoux, Menasce" (2014): epigraphy, founder.</ref> His academic production on Zoroastrian subjects accumulated, including an article on imperial Sasanid law.

De Menasce illustrated points of convergence between Zoroastrian theological reasoning and the Muslim philosophic school of Mu'tazila, whereby the deity Allah would be understood as divorced from "all cause" [toute causalité] of evil in the world. He probed Augustine's period as a Manichean, a dualist religion derived in part from Zoroastrianism; Augustine later converted to Christianity and became a Church Father.Gignoux, "Menasce" (2014). His continued study of the Denkart eventually resulted in further seminars at the Sorbonne in 1962-1964, and the posthumous publication of his work on the Denkart's third book.Gignoux et Tafazzoli, "J. P. de Menasce 1902-1973 Biographie", pp. xi-xiv. (Sorbonne seminars, Sassanid law, Mu'tazila, Troisième Livre).

Publications and posts
The published works of de Menasce include books and articles on subjects including: theology, philosophy, law, history of religions, Zoroastrianism, and also Judaism, Zionism, and Hassidism. His reputation could rest on his translations alone, made into French from several different languages.

Starting in 1936 he had served as professor at the University of Fribourg in Switzerland.Hastings, "The Legacy of Pierre Jean de Menasce". In 1939 in Paris he became research professor for the religions of ancient Iran. In 1945 de Menasce participated in founding the journal Nouvelle Revue de Science Missionaire/Neue Zeitschrift für Missionswissenschaft.  1954-1955, he taught at Harvard, and at Princeton, where he renewed his friendship with Jacques Maritain. From 1949 until 1970 he was Director of Studies at l'École pratique des hautes études in Paris; here an academic chair had been created especially for him.

An appreciation, his passing
A Muslim colleague said of him, "[H]e made possible a degree of communication amongst us that would have been much more difficult in his absence." After suffering strokes in 1959 and 1969, Father de Menasce died at the age of 70 in 1973.Starting text of this article translated 11 July 2012 from "Jean de Menasce" at Wikipédia francophone.

Bibliography

Selected publications
Books
 Quand Israël aime Dieu : Introduction au hassidisme, préface de Guy Monnot. Paris: Plon, 1931 ; Éditions du Cerf, 1992 ; Cerf, 2007.
 Arabische Philosophie. Bern: Francke, 1948.
 Une Encyclopédie mazdiénne, le Dēnkart, in journal of Bibliothèque de l'École Pratique des Hautes Études, Sciences Religieuses, LXIX, Paris 1958 (essay collection).
 Réflexions sur Zurvan. A locust's leg, 1962.
 Permanence et transformation de la mission, 1967 (his collected missiological essays, includes the rebuttal to Hendrik Kraemer).
 La Porte sur le Jardin, textes recueillis et présentés par Robert Rochefort, introduction du cardinal Charles Journet. Paris: Cerf, 1975.

Articles
 "Situation du sionisme", Chroniques, coll. « Roseau d'or » n° 5; Paris: Plon 1928, 53p.
 "Augustin manichéen" in Rychar & Boehlich, eds., Freudesgabe fũr Ernest Robert Curtius (Bern 1956).
 "Les religions de l'Iran et l'ancien Testament" (Louvain, c.1958).
 "Le temps, le démon et le doute, selon le Mazdéisme" at Musée Guimet, 8 March 1959.
 "Feux et fondations pieuses dans le droit sassanide", Paris: Klincksieck 1964, 62p.
 "Contemplative Life and Missions," IRM 56 (1967): 330-337.
 "Zoroastrian Pahlavi Writings" in Cambridge History of Iran, v. III/2 (1985), pp. 1161-1195.

Translations
From English: Bertrand Russell, Mysticisme et logique, suivi d'autres essais, traduits de l'anglais, par Jean de Menasce (Paris: Payot 1922).
From German: Max Scheler, L'homme du ressentiment (Paris 1933; Paris: Gallimard 1958).
From Hebrew (collaboration): "Daniel" (Paris: Cerf 1954); included in La Bible de Jérusalem (Paris: Cerf 1956).
From Pahlavi:
Mardan-Farrukh, Škand-Gumānīk Vičār. La solution décisive des doutes. Une apologétique Mazdéenne du IXe siècle (Fribourg en Suisse: Librairie de l'Université 1945).
Artupat i Emetan, Le Troisième Livre du Dēnkart (Paris: Klincksieck [1973] 1984), with Extraits en ligne.

Criticism, commentary
Books

 Ph. Gignoux et A. Tafazzoli, editors, Mémorial Jean de Menasce, Louvain: Impremerie orientaliste, 1974 [festschrift]
 Dominique Avon, Les Frères prêcheurs en Orient : Les dominicains du Caire (années 1910 - années 1960). Paris: Cerf/Histoire, 2005, with Extraits en ligne
 :fr:Philippe Chenaux, Entre Maurras et Maritain : Une génération intellectuelle catholique (1920-1930). Paris: Éditions du Cerf, 1999
 Frédéric Gugelot, La Conversion des intellectuels au catholicisme en France, 1885-1935, Paris: CNRS Éditions, 1998
 Michael Haag, Alexandria: City of Memory. London and New Haven: Yale U P, 2004. [Includes extensive biographical material on the Menasce family including Jean de Menasce.]

Articles
 R. Curiel, « En souvenir de Jean de Menasce (1902-1973) », Studia Iranica Chauvigny, 1978, vol. 7, n° 2
 Ph. Gignoux et A. Tafazzoli, "J. P. de Menasce 1902-1973 Biographie" in Mémorial Jean de Menasce, Louvain, 1974, pp. vii-xv
 Philippe Gignoux, "Menasce, Jean Pierre de" in Encyclopaedia Iranica (2014)
 Adrian Hastings, "The Legacy of Pierre Jean de Menasce", IBMR 21 (October 1997).
 G. Lazard, « Jean de Menasce (1902-1973) », Journal asiatique, 1974, vol. 262 n° 3-4
 Anaël Levy,  "Jean de Menasce: juif, sioniste, prétre. De la Renaissance juive au dialogue judéo-chrétien" (2010).
  V. Python, "L'oeuvre du P. de Menasce OP (1902-1973) sur les missions et le mazdéisme," NZM 30 (1974): 161 - 172.
 Jean-Michel Roessli (dir.), « Jean de Menasce, 1902-1973 », Fribourg (Suisse), Bibliothèque cantonale et universitaire, 1998
 Marc R. Spindler, "Menasce, Pierre Jean de 1902-1973 Catholic (Dominican) Egypt" in Dictionary of African Christian Biography''.
 Éditions du Cerf, "Jean de Menasce (1902-1973) 20e siècle".
 GoldenMap.com, "Jean de Menasce".

Reference notes
The initial version of this article was translated in July 2012 from French Wikipedia: :fr:Jean de Menasce.

External links
 Article de Charly Veuthey

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Wheelbarrow Olympics

The Wheelbarrow Olympics (in Hungarian Talicskaolimpia) is an international sports event organized annually in Hosszúhetény village in Baranya county, Hungary. The participants compete individually and in teams, in several categories: solo, double, triple, sandwich and in speed and skill exercises.

Foreign participants of the games have been from Croatia, Denmark, Germany, Italy, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia and South Korea. The games are linked with cultural programmes including concerts and dance performances. The side events are Rocktalicska with the concerts of young rock bands and Folktalicska, with folk music and dance performances.

The XV. Wheelbarrow Olympics will be held on June 11–13, 2015.

Notes

External links
Wheelbarrow Olympics video
Doubles at the 2011 Games
Girls in the wheelbarrow, 2011
Artist Genadie Popescu on the first wheelbarrow olympics sculpture in the world, exhibited at the 2011 Games
A XI. Hetényi Talicskaolimpia on Facebook
Website (part English, part Hungarian)

Category:Baranya County
Category:Sport in Hungary


Rostam Kandi, East Azerbaijan

Rostam Kandi (, also Romanized as Rostam Kandī) is a village in Abish Ahmad Rural District, Abish Ahmad District, Kaleybar County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 53, in 12 families.

References

Category:Populated places in Kaleybar County


Gondal (Vidhan Sabha constituency)

Gondal assembly constituency (ગોંડલ પશ્ચિમ વિધાનસભા બેઠક) is one of the 182 assembly constituency of Gujarat. It is located in Rajkot District.

List of segments

This assembly seat represents the following segments,

 Gondal Taluka – Entire taluka except villages – Dadva Hamirpara, Karmal Kotda.

Total Number of Voters

Member of Legislative Assembly

2007 - Chandubhai Vaghasiya, Nationalist Congress Party
2012 - Jayrajsinh Jadeja, Bharatiya Janata Party
2017 - Geetaba Jayrajsinh Jadeja, Bharatiya Janata Party

Election results

2012

References

Category:Assembly constituencies of Gujarat
Category:Rajkot district


Moldova at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships

Moldova competed at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships in Budapest, Hungary from 14 July to 30 July.

Swimming

Moldova has received a Universality invitation from FINA to send a maximum of four swimmers (two men and two women) to the World Championships.

References

Category:Nations at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships
Category:Moldova at the World Aquatics Championships
Category:2017 in Moldovan sport


Swimming at the 1971 Pan American Games – Men's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay

The men's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay competition of the swimming events at the 1971 Pan American Games took place on 7 August. The defending Pan American Games champion is the United States.

This race consisted of eight lengths of the pool. Each of the four swimmers completed two lengths of the pool. The first swimmer had to touch the wall before the second could leave the starting block.

Results
All times are in minutes and seconds.

Heats

Final
The final was held on August 7.

References

Category:Swimming at the 1971 Pan American Games


Mark Pellegrino

Mark Ross Pellegrino (born April 9, 1965) is an American actor of film and television. He is best known for his work as Lucifer in Supernatural, Paul Bennett in Dexter, Jacob in Lost and as Bishop in Being Human. He also recurred in the role of Clayton Haas in the ABC thriller Quantico.

Career
Pellegrino appeared in season 7, episode 3 of The X-Files in November 1999. In 2001, he played an incompetent hitman in David Lynch's critically acclaimed Mulholland Drive.
Pellegrino starred as Rita's abusive ex-con former husband Paul on Showtime's Dexter; and later as Lucifer on Supernatural and as the mysterious near-immortal Jacob on ABC's Lost. He has appeared on the television series Northern Exposure, ER, Without a Trace, NYPD Blue, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, and Knight Rider.

He played the "Blond Thug" who stuffs The Dude's head down the toilet and drops his bowling ball, breaking the floor tile, in the cult film The Big Lebowski. He was featured in National Treasure as the background FBI agent known as Agent Johnson. In 2005, Pellegrino appeared in the Academy Award winning film Capote, playing murderer Dick Hickock.

Among his numerous cable and network television show roles, he portrayed terrorist bomber Bobby James on The Beast.

In March 2009, Pellegrino was cast on the ABC series Lost for an appearance in the final episode of Season 5, to play the role of the mysterious Jacob. Although the press release for the episode refers to his character simply as "Man No. 1", the episode revealed that Pellegrino portrayed Jacob, a mysterious character pivotal to the show's plot.

On June 26, 2009, it was also announced that Pellegrino was cast in a recurring role as Lucifer in the fifth season of the CW series Supernatural until he was returned to his prison, returning in the seventh season as a hallucination of protagonist Sam Winchester due to his mental damage after he spent a year in the Cage, until Sam was cured of his insanity. Pellegrino reprised his role as Lucifer in season 11's O Brother Where Art Thou?, The Devil in the Details and Hell's Angel.

He portrayed the vampire "Bishop" in the SyFy horror series Being Human in the first season, and also reprises the role in season 2 and 3 as both flashbacks and hallucinations.

In 2015, Pellegrino joined the ABC thriller series Quantico playing the recurring role of FBI Deputy Director Clayton Haas.

Personal life

Pellegrino was born in Los Angeles, California. He is an adherent of Objectivism, a philosophy created by Russian-American writer Ayn Rand. Pellegrino does not identify as a libertarian. Though he considers this description to be the closest to his political views, he considers libertarianism to be an anarchist political ideology and has distanced himself from this ideology, describing himself solely as an Objectivist, stating that he sees a place for government in society. He has described his political views, instead, as classical liberalism, and has also described himself as a radical capitalist. He is married to Tracy Aziz and is the stepfather of her daughter Tess and son Misha.

Pellegrino is an atheist.

Filmography

References

External links

One on One with Mark Pellegrino

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Category:American male film actors
Category:American male television actors
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Category:Classical liberals
Category:American libertarians


List of populated places in Diyarbakır Province

Below is the list of populated places in Diyarbakır Province, Turkey by the districts. The first four districts (Bağlar, Kayapınar, Sur and Yenişehir) are parts of the city of Greater Diyarbakır. In the following lists, the first place in each district list is the administrative center of that district.

Bağlar

 Bağlar
 Ekince
 Kamışpınar
 Karahanköy
 Kırkkoyun
 Oğlaklı
 Ortaören
 Övündüler
 Sakallı
 Yalankoz
 Yiğityolu
 Yukarıakdibek

Kayapınar

 Baykara
 Cumhuriyet
 Devedurağı
 Esentepe
 Güleçoba
 Harmanardı
 Hatipoğlu
 Kaldırımköy
 Karayakup
 Keklik
 Kırkpınar
 Petek
 Sağkulak
 Sultantepe
 Taban
 Tavukçu
 Tosunlu
 Yeniözerli

Sur

 Sur
 Ağaçlıdere
 Alabal
 Alcık
 Alibardak
 Arpaderesi
 Baroğlu
 Beybulak
 Bostanpınar
 Büyükakören
 Çataksu
 Çelikli
 Çubuklu
 Dervişhasan
 Doğanlı
 Dumrul
 Eryolu
 Fidanlar
 Gültepe
 Harmanlar
 Kapaklıpınar
 Karacaören
 Karaçimen
 Karpuztepe
 Kartaltepe
 Kavaklıbağ
 Kayayolu
 Kengerli
 Konacık
 Koyungüden
 Kumluçat
 Kumrucak
 Küçükakören
 Mermer
 Mermer
 Nefirtaş
 Sağdıçlı
 Sapanca
 Sarılar
 Sarıyazma
 Sayarlar
 Soğanlı
 Tezgeçer
 Yarımca
 Yenice
 Yenidoğan
 Yenievler
 Ziyaret

Yenişehir

 Yenişehir
 Al
 Alangör
 Bozek
 Çakmak
 Dikentepe
 Ekinciler
 Geyiktepe
 Hantepe
 Sarıyatak
 Sivritepe
 Yaytaş

Bismil

 Bismil
 Ağılköy
 Ağıllı
 Ahmetli
 Akbaş
 Akçay
 Akköy
 Akoba
 Alıncak
 Alibey
 Aluç
 Aralık
 Arıkgöl
 Aslanoğlu
 Aşağıdolay
 Aşağıoba
 Ataköy
 Aygeçti
 Babahaki
 Bademli
 Baharlı
 Bahçe
 Bakacak
 Balcılar
 Başhan
 Başköy
 Başören
 Bayındır
 Belli
 Boyacı
 Bozçalı
 Bölümlü
 Çakallı
 Çakıllı
 Çatalköy
 Çavuşlu
 Çeltikli
 Çölağan
 Çöltepe
 Derbent
 Diktepe
 Doruk
 Eliaçık
 Erler
 Gedikbaşı
 Göksu
 Gültepe
 Güngeçti
 Güroluk
 Güzelköy
 Harmanlı
 Hasanpınar
 Işıklar
 İsalı
 İsapınar
 Kağıtlı
 Kamberli
 Kamışlı
 Karabörk
 Karacık
 Karaçölya
 Karagöz
 Karapınar
 Karatepe
 Karayiğit
 Kavuşak
 Kayıköy
 Kazancı
 Keberli
 Kılavuztepe
 Kocalar
 Koğuk
 Kopmaz
 Kopuzlu
 Korukçu
 Koyunlu
 Köprüköy
 Köseli
 Kumrulu
 Kurudeğirmen
 Kurudere
 Merdan
 Meydanlık
 Mirzabey
 Obalı
 Ofköy
 Oğuzlar
 Pınarbaşı
 Sarıköy
 Sarıtoprak
 Sazlı
 Seki
 Serçeler
 Sinanköy
 Şahintepe
 Tatlıçayır
 Tepecik
 Tilkilik
 Topraklı
 Türkmenhacı
 Uğrak
 Uğurlu
 Ulutürk
 Uyanık
 Üçtepe
 Yağmurköy
 Yamaçköy
 Yasince
 Yenice
 Yukarıdolay
 Yukarıharım

Çermik

 Çermik
 Ağaçhan
 Akçörten
 Akkoyunlu
 Akpınar
 Alabuğday
 Alakoç
 Arabük
 Armağantaşı
 Armutlu
 Artuk
 Asmalık
 Aşağışeyhler
 Aşağıtaşmalı
 Aynalı
 Bademlik
 Bahçe
 Balıksırtı
 Başarı
 Bayat
 Bayırbağı
 Baykal
 Bayrak
 Bintaş
 Bircemal
 Bulundu
 Ceylan
 Çalıtepe
 Çukurelma
 Değirmenli
 Dikyol
 Dilekpınar
 Elifuşağı
 Eskibağ
 Genceli
 Göktepe
 Gözerek
 Güçlütaş
 Günaşan
 Gürüz
 Güzel
 İkiçeltik
 İncili
 Kalaç
 Kalecik
 Karacaviran
 Karakaya
 Karakolan
 Karamusa
 Karataş
 Kartaltaşı
 Kayagediği
 Keklik
 Kırmatepe
 Konaklı
 Konuksever
 Korudağ
 Köksal
 Kömürcüler
 Kuşlukçayırı
 Kuyuköy
 Örenkuyu
 Pamuklu
 Petekkaya
 Pınarlı
 Recep
 Saltepe
 Sarıbalta
 Sarıca
 Sinekköy
 Şeyhandede
 Toplu
 Yabanardı
 Yayıklı
 Yaylacık
 Yeşilova
 Yiğitler
 Yoğun

Çınar

 Çınar
 Ağaçsever
 Akçomak
 Aktepe
 Alabaş
 Alancık
 Altınakar
 Arafat
 Aşağıkonak
 Aşağımollaali
 Avdalı
 Ayveri
 Bağacık
 Ballıbaba
 Başaklı
 Başalan
 Bayırkonağı
 Belenli
 Bellitaş
 Beneklitaş
 Beşpınar
 Bilmece
 Boğazören
 Bozçalı
 Bulutçeker
 Buyuransu
 Çakırkaya
 Çakırtutmaz
 Çataltarla
 Çeltikaltı
 Çınarköy
 Çömçeli
 Çukurbaşı
 Demirölçek
 Dikmencik
 Dişlibaşak
 Düzova
 Ekinveren
 Filizören
 Göktepe
 Görece
 Gümüştaş
 Gürses
 Halıören
 Halkapınar
 Harabe
 Hasköy
 Höyükdibi
 İnanöz
 İncirtepe
 Karababa
 Karabudak
 Karaçevre
 Karalar
 Karasungur
 Kazıktepe
 Kılıçkaya
 Kırkağaç
 Köksalan
 Kubacık
 Kuruyazı
 Kutluk
 Kuyuluhöyük
 Kürekli
 Leblebitaş
 Meydanköy
 Ortaşar
 Ovabağ
 Öncülü
 Özyar
 Pembeviran
 Piremehmetağa
 Salyazı
 Sevindik
 Sırımkesen
 Soğansuyu
 Solmaz
 Sürendal
 Şekerören
 Şeyhçoban
 Şükürlü
 Taşhelvası
 Tekkaynak
 Tilver
 Toraman
 Uzgider
 Yaprakbaşı
 Yarımkaş
 Yazçiçeği
 Yeşilbağ
 Yeşiltaş
 Yıllarca
 Yukarıortaören
 Yuvacık

Çüngüş

 Çüngüş
 Akbaşak
 Aktaş
 Albayrak
 Arpadere
 Atalar
 Avut
 Aydınlı
 Balcılar
 Çataldut
 Çaybaşı
 Değirmensuyu
 Deveboynu
 Elmadere
 Geçitköy
 Gökçepelit
 Güneydere
 Handere
 Hindibaba
 İbikkaya
 Karakaya
 Kaynakköy
 Keleşevleri
 Koçören
 Külbastı
 Malkaya
 Ormançayı
 Oyuklu
 Polatuşağı
 Sağtepe
 Seferuşağı
 Türkmen
 Üçpınar
 Yaygınkonak
 Yazyağmuru
 Yenice
 Yeniköy

Dicle

 Dicle
 Acar
 Altayköy
 Arıköy
 Bademli
 Bahçedere
 Bahçeköy
 Baltacı
 Başköy
 Baturköy
 Biçer
 Boğaz
 Boğazköy
 Bozaba
 Çavlı
 Dedeköy
 Değirmenli
 Döğer
 Durabeyli
 Gelincik
 Gölbaşı
 Gündoğdu
 Kayıköy
 Kelekçi
 Kırkpınar
 Kocaalan
 Koruköy
 Kurşunlu
 Kurudere
 Meydanköy
 Pekmezciler
 Pınar
 Sergenli
 Taşağıl
 Tepe
 Tepebaşı
 Uğrak
 Ulubaş
 Uluçeşme
 Üzümlü
 Yeşilsırt
 Yokuşlu

Eğil

 Eğil
 Akalan
 Aşağıdöşemeler
 Babalar
 Bahşılar
 Balaban
 Balım
 Baysu
 Düzlük
 Gürünlü
 Ilgın
 Kalecik
 Kalkan
 Kayaköyü
 Kazanlı
 Kırkkuyu
 Konak
 Meşeler
 Oyalı
 Sağlam
 Sarıca
 Sarmaşık
 Selmanköy
 Taşdam
 Tepecik
 Yatır
 Yukarıhaydan

Ergani

 Ergani
 Ahmetli
 Akçakale
 Akçoban
 Alitaşı
 Armutova
 Aşağıbitikçi
 Aşağıkuyulu
 Azıklı
 Bademli
 Bahçekaşı
 Bereketli
 Boğazköy
 Boncuklu
 Bozyer
 Caferan
 Canveren
 Coşkun
 Çakartaş
 Çakırfakır
 Çayırdere
 Çayköy
 Çimlihöyük
 Çukurdere
 Dağarası
 Dallıdağ
 Değirmendere
 Demirli
 Dereboyu
 Deringöze
 Develi
 Devletkuşu
 Dibektaş
 Doğanköy
 Giraylar
 Gökiçi
 Gözekaya
 Gözlü
 Gülerce
 Güneştepe
 Güzelyurt
 Hançerli
 Hendekköy
 İncehıdır
 Karaburçak
 Karpuzlu
 Karşıbağlar
 Kavaklı
 Kavurmaküpü
 Kayan
 Kesentaş
 Kıralan
 Kocaali
 Kortaş
 Koyunalan
 Kömürtaş
 Kumçi
 Morkoyun
 Olgun
 Ortaağaç
 Ortayazı
 Otluca
 Özbilek
 Pınarkaya
 Sabırlı
 Salihli
 Sallar
 Sallıca
 Savaş
 Selmanköy
 Sesverenpınar
 Sökündüzü
 Tevekli
 Usluca
 Üçkardeş
 Üzümlü
 Yakacık
 Yamaçlar
 Yapraklı
 Yayvantepe
 Yeniköy
 Yeşilköy
 Yolbulan
 Yolköprü
 Yoncalı
 Yukarıbitikçi
 Yukarıkarpuzlu
 Yukarıkuyulu
 Ziyaret

Hani

 Hani
 Abacılar
 Akçayurt
 Anıl
 Belen
 Çardaklı
 Çukurköy
 Gömeç
 Kalaba
 Kaledibi
 Kırım
 Okurköy
 Serenköy
 Sergen
 Soylu
 Süslü
 Topçular
 Uzunlar
 Yayvan
 Yukarıturalı

Hazro

 Hazro
 Ağartı
 Bağyurdu
 Bayırdüzü
 Çitlibahçe
 Dadaş
 Gözlü
 Gürlek
 İncekavak
 Kavaklıboğaz
 Kırkkaşık
 Kırmataş
 Koçbaba
 Kulaçtepe
 Meşebağları
 Mutluca
 Ormankaya
 Sarıçanak
 Sarıerik
 Terdöken
 Uzunargıt
 Ülgen
 Varınca
 Yazgı

Kocaköy

 Kocaköy
 Anbar
 Arkbaşı
 Boyunlu
 Bozbağlar
 Bozyar
 Çaytepe
 Gökçen
 Gözebaşı
 Günalan
 Suçıktı
 Şaklat
 Tepecik
 Yazıköy

Kulp

 Kulp
 Ağaçkorur
 Ağıllı
 Akbulak
 Akçasır
 Akdoruk
 Alaca
 Argunköy
 Aşağıelmalı
 Aygün
 Ayhanköy
 Bağcılar
 Baloğlu
 Barın
 Başbuğ
 Bayırköy
 Çağlayan
 Çukurca
 Demirli
 Dolun
 Düzce
 Güleç
 Güllük
 Hamzalı
 İnkaya
 İslamköy
 Kamışlı
 Karaağaç
 Karabulak
 Karaorman
 Karpuzlu
 Kayacık
 Kayahan
 Koçkar
 Konuklu
 Kurudere
 Narlıca
 Özbek
 Salkımlı
 Saltukköy
 Taşköprü
 Temren
 Tuzlaköy
 Uygur
 Uzunova
 Üçkuyu
 Ünal
 Yakıtköy
 Yayıkköy
 Yaylak
 Yuvacık
 Zeyrek

Lice

 Lice
 Abalı
 Akçabudak
 Arıklı
 Bağlan
 Baharlar
 Bayırlı
 Birlik
 Budak
 Çağdaş
 Çavundur
 Çeper
 Çıralı
 Dallıca
 Damar
 Daralan
 Dernek
 Dibekköy
 Dolunay
 Duruköy
 Ecemiş
 Erginköy
 Esenler
 Gökçe
 Güçlü
 Güldiken
 Gürbeyli
 Hedik
 Kabakaya
 Kılıçlı
 Kıpçak
 Kıralan
 Kıyıköy
 Kutlu
 Ortaç
 Oyuklu
 Örtülü
 Savat
 Saydamlı
 Serince
 Sığınak
 Şenlik
 Tepe
 Tuzlaköy
 Türeli
 Uçarlı
 Ulucak
 Üçdamlar
 Yalaza
 Yalımlı
 Yamaçlı
 Yaprakköy
 Yolçatı
 Yorulmaz
 Yünlüce
 Ziyaret
 Zümrüt

Silvan

 Silvan
 Akçayır
 Akçeltik
 Akdere
 Akyol
 Alibey
 Altınkum
 Arıköy
 Aşağıkaya
 Aşağıveysi
 Babakaya
 Bağdere
 Bahçe
 Başdeğirmen
 Başıbüyük
 Bellibahçe
 Bereketli
 Beypınar
 Boyunlu
 Çakıltaşı
 Çaldere
 Çardakköy
 Çatakköprü
 Çevriksu
 Çiftliçevre
 Çiğdemli
 Çiğil
 Çobantepe
 Dağcılar
 Darköprü
 Demirkuyu
 Dolaplıdere
 Doluçanak
 Duru
 Düzalan
 Erikyazı
 Eskiköy
 Eskiocak
 Eşme
 Gökçetevek
 Görentepe
 Görmez
 Güçlü
 Gündüzköy
 Gürpınar
 Güzderesi
 Heybelikonuk
 İncesu
 Karacalar
 Karahacı
 Karamus
 Kasımlı
 Kayadere
 Kazandağı
 Keklikdere
 Kıraçtepe
 Kızlar
 Kumgölü
 Kumluk
 Kutlualan
 Nohuttepe
 Onbaşılar
 Ormandışı
 Otluk
 Sağlık
 Sarıbuğday
 Sulak
 Sulubağ
 Susuz
 Şanlı
 Taşpınar
 Tokluca
 Umurköy
 Üçbasamak
 Yenidoğan
 Yeniköy
 Yeşerdi
 Yeşilbahçe
 Yeşilköy
 Yolaç
 Yolarası
 Yukarıveysi
 Yuvaköy

References

Category:Populated places in Diyarbakır Province
Diyarbakır
Category:Southeastern Anatolia Region


Ferrell, West Virginia

Ferrell is an unincorporated community populated place in the Upper Falls census-designated place in Kanawha County, in West Virginia, in the United States.

Ferrell is a part of the Charleston, West Virginia metropolitan area.

References

Category:Unincorporated communities in West Virginia
Category:Unincorporated communities in Kanawha County, West Virginia


List of ambassadors of Italy to Guatemala

The Italian ambassador to Guatemala City is the official representative of the Government in Rome to the Government of Guatemala.

List of Representatives

References

Guatemala
Italy


Rogachevo

Rogachevo may refer to:
Rogachevo, Bulgaria, a village in Dobrich Province, Bulgaria
Rogachevo, Russia, several rural localities in Russia
Rogachevo (air base), an air base on Novaya Zemlya, Russia


1999 Texaco/Havoline 200

The 1999 Texaco/Havoline 200 was the tenth round of the 1999 CART FedEx Champ Car World Series season, held on July 11, 1999, at Road America in Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin. Michael Andretti won his 32nd and final Pole Position of his career.

Report

Race
The race was red-flagged on the first lap as the start saw six drivers being taken out in two separate incidents at different locations of the track. The race was restarted entirely, with the drivers involved being in their spare cars. Michael Andretti got a jump on the others from pole, but Juan Pablo Montoya simply drove around him at the first corner and took the lead. Andretti ran second early on, but he lost the spot to teammate Christian Fittipaldi at the first round of pitstops. Andretti wasted no time in passing his teammate for second, with Adrián Fernández doing the same soon after and then attacking Andretti. That did not work out as Adrián Fernández spun and dropped back to fifth. By now, Montoya had a 12-second lead, but he started suffering from gearbox problems and started to lose time. Fittipaldi got the better of Andretti on the second pit stop as well, and kept the place this time, before closing Montoya down. He closed to within 1.5 seconds to Montoya, but the latter was able to nurse the car and maintain the gap. The third round of stops changed nothing, and Montoya was able to keep Fittipaldi at arm's length and nurse the car, but the gearbox broke entirely with seven laps left. Fittipaldi was handed the lead and took his first career win ahead of teammate Andretti, with Fernández completing the podium.

Classification

Race

Caution flags
No cautions.

Lap Leaders

Point standings after race

References

Texaco Havoline 200


Manus fantail

The Manus fantail (Rhipidura semirubra) is a bird species endemic to the Admiralty Islands of Papua New Guinea.

References

External links
BirdLife Species Factsheet

Manus fantail
Category:Birds of the Admiralty Islands
Manus fantail


Yellow fever (disambiguation)

Yellow fever is an acute viral hemorrhagic disease.

Yellow fever may also refer to:
 The Yellow Fever, fan club for New Zealand football team Wellington Phoenix FC
 Yellow Fever (album), a 1975 blues-rock album by Hot Tuna
 Yellow Fever!, a 2006 Latin-electronica album by Señor Coconut (Uwe Schmidt)
 Yellow Fever (play), 1982 play by R. A. Shiomi
 "Yellow Fever" (Supernatural), episode of the television series Supernatural
 "Yellow Fever", a song by Bloodhound Gang from their 1996 album One Fierce Beer Coaster
 "Yellow Fever", a song by Fela Kuti
 Slang for East Asian sexual fetish


Pamplona railway station

Pamplona railway station is the central railway station of Pamplona in Navarre, Spain. Commonly referred locally as the RENFE station, the station is part of Adif and high-speed rail systems.

Services

References

Category:Railway stations in Spain
Category:Pamplona


C. C. Coppedge

Charles Clark Coppedge (February 2, 1830 – June 11, 1898) was a Texas Infantry officer and a member of the Texas Legislature.

Coppidge was born in Dickson County, Tennessee. In the 1850s he moved to East Texas along with other members of the Coppedge family, including his brother, William Lindsey Coppedge. He started the first store in the community of Smyrna (Harrison County) in 1855.

In 1862, he enlisted in the 19th Texas Infantry and was elected junior second lieutenant of Company F, serving throughout the American Civil War in that capacity. Following the war, he was elected to the Texas State Senate in 1865 and served in the Eleventh Texas Legislature.

He was married three times and was the father of 20 children. Many of his descendants still live in the area of East Texas where he lived and served. He died in Ore City, Texas.

References

Category:Texas state senators
Category:1830 births
Category:People from Dickson County, Tennessee
Category:1898 deaths
Category:Confederate States Army officers
Category:People of Texas in the American Civil War
Category:19th-century American politicians
Category:People from Harrison County, Texas


Forshom

Forshom () is a village in Nowsher-e Koshk-e Bijar Rural District, Khoshk-e Bijar District, Rasht County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 659, in 202 families.

References

Category:Populated places in Rasht County


HMAS Coogee

HMAS Coogee was a 762-ton armed patrol vessel/minesweeper of the Royal Australian Navy during the later stages of the First World War.

She was built by J.L. Thompson and Sons, Sunderland as the Lancashire Witch for the New Isle of Man Steam Navigation Company for between Liverpool and the Isle of Man. She was purchased by Huddart Parker in 1888 and renamed Coogee.

She was requisitioned by the Royal Australian Navy as a minesweeper in Bass Strait and also as an armed patrol vessel on 20 May 1918 as HMAS Coogee. She was returned to her owners in 1919, before being chartered by the Telegraph Department in 1921 to repair damage to the Bass Strait cable.

Fate
Coogee was sold for scrap in 1927, her engines were removed and she was scuttled outside Port Phillip Bay in 1928 at .
The wreck is now a popular dive site.

References

External links

Category:1887 ships
Category:Ships built on the River Wear
Category:Minesweepers of the Royal Australian Navy
Category:Scuttled vessels of Australia
Category:Iron and steel steamships of Australia
Category:Coastal trading vessels of Australia
Category:Underwater diving sites in Australia
Category:Shipwrecks of Victoria (Australia)


Nils Norén

Nils Norén (born c. 1967) is a chef and culinary educator based in New York City, where he holds the position of Vice President of Culinary and Pastry Arts at The French Culinary Institute. He also writes for the blog Cooking Issues, and he is a contributing authority for Food Arts magazine. He is regarded as a leader among chefs who embrace the use of new culinary techniques and scientific thinking in the kitchen to enhance traditional cooking methods (though he eschews the use of the term "molecular gastronomy").

Culinary background
Norén was born in Stockholm, Sweden.  He grew up in Gävle, where he attended culinary school. Norén traces his love for food back to being drawn to reading cookbooks at the age of 10. "I remember tasting flour before making cookie dough and how it was fascinating that the cookies actually tasted delicious after other ingredients were added to the plain flour before baking." Raised in a large family, Norén was able to watch his mother cook his family "a lot of food, all the time."

Norén held positions in some of Sweden’s top restaurants before moving to New York City. He served as the coordinator of cooking classes at Restaurant Akademin in Stockholm, was Executive Chef at Restaurant Riche, and Chef de Cuisine at Restaurant KB.

In 1998, Norén was hired as Chef de Cuisine at Restaurant Aquavit restaurant in New York City. From 2003-2006, he served as Executive Chef.

More recently Noren has worked with Marcus Samuelson and his MSG Group (including Red Rooster Haarlem ) acting as Director of Operations and overseeing culinary development and projects, including the new Samuelsons Restaurant in Bermuda at the Hamilton Princess Hotel to be designed by New Yorks Parts and Labor Design Studio.

In 2015 Norén left MSG to form Absolute Culinary by Asil in which he is both a Founder and Culinary Director. He now focusses on creating and executing Restaurant Concepts globally and advising on operations within the F&B Hospitality space.

Recent achievements
In 2006, he was hired to oversee the programs at The French Culinary Institute. His responsibilities include overseeing the day-to-day operations of The FCI's various programs and teaching classes in sous-vide and high-tech cooking.

In a 2008 survey by Time Out magazine of 40 top New York chefs, Norén was voted "The chef that should have gotten an award by now, but hasn't."

In 2008 and 2009, Norén was invited to participate in the Glass House Conversations, an annual series of salons attended by artists, designers, and other creative thought leaders at the Philip Johnson Glass House in New Canaan, CT. For these occasions, Norén created tasting menus that played off the themes chosen for discussion (like "Breaking the Rules" and Attention Span). He has also been a presenter at Star Chef’s International Chefs Congress.

In 2009, Norén competed on an episode of Bravo’s Top Chef Masters, which aired July 15, with Rick Moonen, Lachlan Mackinnon-Patterson, and Michael Chiarello (who was declared the winner).

Since May 2009, Norén has been, with Dave Arnold, one of the authors behind the Cooking Issues blog, discussing developments in the Culinary Technology department of The French Culinary Institute.

References

Category:Swedish chefs
Category:1960s births
Category:Living people


Clepsis chishimana

Clepsis chishimana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Russia (the Kuril Islands) and Japan (Honshu).

The wingspan is 18–23 mm.

References

Category:Moths described in 1965
Category:Clepsis


Jungang Station

Jungang Station (Central station) may refer to the following stations in South Korea:

 Jungang Station (Ansan), a station on the Seoul metro line 4
 Jungang Station (Uijeongbu), a station of the U Line in Uijeongbu
 Jungang Station (Busan), a station on the Busan metro line 1
 Dongducheon Jungang Station, a station on the Seoul metro line 1 and the Gyeongwon train line
 Changwon Jungang Station, a train station on the Gyeongjeon Line
 Gwanggyo Jungang Station, a station on the Sinbundang line in Yongin
 Samseong Jungang Station, a station on the Seoul metro line 9

See also
 Central Station (disambiguation)


Farmers Club (Seymour, Indiana)

Farmers Club is a historic clubhouse located at Seymour, Jackson County, Indiana.  It was built in 1914, and is a 1 1/2-story, Beaux-Arts style brick building with Indiana limestone embellishments.  The main entrance features flanking Ionic order columns, round arch transom, and projecting piers. The building houses the local chamber of commerce.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It is located in the Seymour Commercial Historic District.

References

Category:Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Category:Beaux-Arts architecture in Indiana
Category:Buildings and structures completed in 1914
Category:Buildings and structures in Jackson County, Indiana
Category:National Register of Historic Places in Jackson County, Indiana
Category:Historic district contributing properties in Indiana


Robert McKeown

Robert John McKeown (12 May 1869 – 9 April 1925) was a Northern Irish businessman and Ulster Unionist Party politician.

Born in Coagh, County Tyrone, he was educated privately and was a director of a linen manufacturing company. From 1914 - 1920 he was chairman of the Irish Power Loom Manufacturers' Association and a member of the Flax Control Board during the First World War. In 1920 he was president of the Ulster Reform Club, and chairman of the Ulster Liberal Unionist Association in 1921.

He was a Stormont MP for North Belfast from 1921 until his death in 1925, and served as Parliamentary Secretary to both the Ministry for Education and Ministry for Commerce during that time.

References

Category:Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland 1921–1925
Category:Ulster Unionist Party members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland
Category:Northern Ireland junior government ministers (Parliament of Northern Ireland)
Category:1869 births
Category:1925 deaths


Thomas Tickler

Thomas George Ticklerxx (30 September 1852 – 19 January 1938) was an English businessman and Conservative Party politician from Grimsby in Lincolnshire.

Life
Tickler was the son of George Tickler, a miller from Withern in Lincolnshire . He established his own fruit growers and preservers business, serving as Managing Director (MD) of T.G. Tickler Ltd, which operated from Grimsby and Southall, and was also MD of Heathcote Pottery Ltd of Swadlincote in Derbyshire.  He was a Justice of the Peace (J.P) in Grimsby, and for fifteen years he was a member of Grimsby Town Council, serving as Mayor in 1907.

Tickler was elected as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Great Grimsby at a by-election in May 1914 following the death of the Conservative MP Sir George Doughty.
Doughty had held the seat for almost 20 years, with a short break in 1910.

Family
In 1878 he married his childhood companion, Frances Wells, second daughter of W. T. Wells, of The Hall, Withern.  All five of his sons served in the British army and survived WW1.

Ticklers jam
From a small grocery business established in 1877, Tickler soon ran one of the largest factories in Grimsby, producing jam and marmalade.  ‘Ticklers Fruit Growers & Preservers’ was taken over in the late 1950s.

At the outbreak of World War I, Ticklers secured a contract with the government to supply front lines with plum-and-apple jam —– a contract worth £1m between 1914 and 1918. Its empty jam tins were used as makeshift grenades referred to as ‘Ticklers artillery’.

References

External links

Category:1852 births
Category:1938 deaths
Category:Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Category:UK MPs 1910–1918
Category:UK MPs 1918–1922
Category:Mayors of Grimsby


Will Davis (linebacker)

William Benjamin Davis, Jr. (born June 2, 1986) is a former American football defensive end. He was drafted by the Arizona Cardinals in the sixth round of the 2009 NFL Draft. He played college football at Illinois.

Early years
He played high school football at Eleanor Roosevelt High School in Greenbelt, Maryland.

Professional career

Arizona Cardinals
He was released on September 2, 2011.

Saskatchewan Roughriders
He was signed on March 15, 2013.

References

External links
 Illinois Fighting Illini bio

Category:1986 births
Category:Living people
Category:People from Greenbelt, Maryland
Category:Players of American football from Maryland
Category:African-American players of American football
Category:American football defensive ends
Category:American football outside linebackers
Category:Illinois Fighting Illini football players
Category:Arizona Cardinals players
Category:Saskatchewan Roughriders players
Category:Sportspeople from the Washington metropolitan area
Category:American players of Canadian football


MTV (Indonesia)

MTV was an Indonesian free-to-air television network, part of MTV Asia.

Programming
MTV Indonesia aired MTV shows such as TRL, Fanatic, Diary; Europe, Asia such as Most Wanted, Fresh, Alternative Nation, Asia Hitlist, Land, Rock, Absolute, Fresh, Connect, Wow and Screen. It began airing on Global TV on 1 June 2002 along with other programming.

On 31 May 2007, Global TV announced plans to produce programs on MTV Indonesia with MTV Networks in-house. Live programs include the grand finale of MTV VJ Hunt, MTV Indonesia Movie Awards, MTV Indonesia Music Awards, MTV Staying Alive and MTV EXIT.  MTV Ampuh is taped in Malaysia, MTV Indonesia is available at MiTV on cable. In November 2014 MTV Indonesia introduced the tagline "1000% anak muda" or "1000% youth", which aired on local television CTV networks in Jakarta, Bandung, Surabaya, Makassar, Banjarmasin.

Radio and magazine
 MTV Radio FM was a radio station using frequency 101.4 FM when it was established on 1 January 2000 in Jakarta, Semarang and Yogyakarta.
 When MRA Media decided to release the MTV franchise in 2006, Trax FM got its current name.
 MTV Magazine was an entertainment magazines that discussed music, movies and lifestyle. It was established on 1 January 2000 in Jakarta. Later when the franchise was dissolved, it became Trax (Magazine).

demonstrators
 Boy William
 Jian Batari

VJ
VJs included:

Shows

more popular network channels
 Nickelodeon Indonesia
 VH1 Indonesia
 MTV Networks Asia

External links

Category:MTV channels
Category:Television stations in Indonesia
Category:Television channels and stations established in 1993
Category:Music organizations based in Indonesia
Category:Television channel articles with incorrect naming style


The Coven (film)

The Coven is a 2015 United Kingdom fantasy horror feature film directed by John Mackie (director) and starring Dexter Fletcher. It is stated that the film is based upon actual events. The plot revolves around a Wiccan group, whose leader Uri Clef, and seven followers disappear. They were last seen at The Coven, a ring of trees in Queens Wood once used as a meeting place by practitioners of Cochrane's Craft. Some schoolkids are drawn to visit Queen's Wood in Highgate on Halloween. The film was finally released direct to DVD in the UK on 16 March 2015.

Plot
The film opens with a map of Queen’s Wood in Highgate. A burning tree appears in a dark night. A goats head is overlaid visually in the tree. The scene then moves to a school where Mr. Shears (Dexter Fletcher) is giving a lesson about Witchcraft. He holds a book with a title page containing the words ‘Diabolus quod igneus frutex’, meaning the devil is the fire tree. He asks the class ‘Is Wicca a religion or little more than devil worship’. He mentions that Robert Cochrane ‘founded a Wicca coven as recently as the 1960s’, and that his coven split up, but later reformed and met in the nearby Queens Wood at the titular coven, a particular ring of trees. He is interrupted by a Mrs. Belial, posing as a supply teacher who tells him that he needs to see the headmaster. He leaves and she takes over the lesson. She explains how there was a spiritual leader and politico, Uri Clef who went missing on Halloween with seven of his followers, and they were last thought to be in Queen’s Wood.

Five of the girls decide to go into the Queens Wood on Halloween, on the way they are involved in a near miss with a biker while crossing a road. They enter the wood and discover the word Lucifer in ash upon the ground. They notice that their five names have first letters that are the letters of Lucifer. Izzy, one of the girls, adds their names in chalk underneath. As they put up their tent they are watched, apparently by the biker from earlier. The film then cuts to the lounge of one of the other girls in the class, Eve, who was not invited, she has found a nursery rhyme that states ‘You can make him go away with a cross stick, you can make him go away with a shoe’. Her private tutor explains that it refers to the devil. He says that there are plague pits in Queen’s Wood and that those who were buried went to the devil. He asks "I wonder how the devil gets people now".

Meanwhile, two boys, Eddie and Louie, decide to take a short cut across the park, but get lost. Their names fill out the two missing letters from the word Lucifer. Eddie climbs a tree for a better view, but is startled by a bat, falls, and is injured by landing on a horn, which Louie refers to as possibly belonging to a deer. Louie leaves him to get help. Meanwhile, Mrs. Belial alone in her flat is seen eating the raw meat of a bird. Later she constructs a model of The Coven out of earth and foliage, and places tin foil figures are inside. It appears that she is doing a magic spell on those in the wood.

The biker picks off seven of the teenagers, including Eve, who has entered the wood after receiving a text asking for help. The fire tree reappears, and images of seven of the teenagers are shown being sucked into the tree. The name Lucifer on the ground of the coven is completed with the names of Louie and Eve, it is implied that Eddie is not taken by the biker and so survives. The film ends with the singing of the nursery rhyme.

Cast

 Dexter Fletcher as Mr. Sheers
 Cloe Mackie as Cara
 Holly Mackie as Ruby
 Tony O'Callaghan as Charlie
 Mark Harris as Edward Latimer
 Howard Lee as Eve's Tutor
 Magda Rodriguez as Mrs. Belial
 Billy Red Mackie as Louie
 Kazim Benson as Eddy
 Madeleine Rose Witney as Izzy
 Maya Charlery as Fran
 Rachel Summers as Eve
 Fiona Maeve O'Brien as Ulrika
 Josie Benson as Eve's Mum

Reception
The Coven  received generally poor reviews from critics. It received 0.5 out of 5 when reviewed at the Pagan Federation website.

External links

References

Category:2015 films
Category:2015 horror films
Category:British films
Category:British horror films
Category:Films about witchcraft


Treaty of Melfi

The Treaty of Melfi or Concordat of Melfi was signed on 23 August 1059 between Pope Nicholas II and the Norman princes Robert Guiscard and Richard I of Capua. Based on the terms of the accord, the Pope recognized the Norman conquest of Southern Italy. Moreover, the Pope recognized Robert Guiscard as Duke of Apulia and Calabria, and as Count of Sicily.

See also
Battle of Civitate
List of treaties

External links
Timelines
Chronology - History of Naples

Category:1059
Melfi
Melfi
Category:Treaties of the Duchy of Normandy


Francis Essex

Francis Essex (24 March 1929 – 5 March 2009) was a British television and stage producer, author and composer. Essex's career spanned several decades during which he worked for several TV production companies. His jobs included: Light Entertainment Producer for the BBC channel in the UK from 1954 to 1960; Senior Producer for the ATV (Associated Television) Network from 1960 to 1965; Controller of Programmes at Scottish Television from 1965 to 1969; Network Production Controller at ATV from 1969 to 1976; Member of the ATV Board of Directors from 1974; Director of Production at ATV from 1976 to 1981 and Chairman of the ITV Children's Network Committee from 1976 to 1981.

Essex's numerous works for the theatre include Bells of St Martins at the St Martin's Theatre in 1953, which he wrote and presented. He also devised and directed Six of One at the Adelphi Theatre in 1964, and was the author of Jolson The Musical at the Victoria Palace Theatre in 1995. Essex's scripts include; The Gentle Flame (for Julie Andrews), The Shillingbury Blowers (for Trevor Howard), Quincy's Quest (for Tommy Steele), The Shillingbury Tales (series), the Cuffry series (for Bernard Cribbins) and "The Silent Scream" IMDb - The Silent Scream in the series Hammer House of Horror. His numerous musical scores include Luke's Kingdom, The Seas Must Live and The Lightning Tree. Essex was also the author of the Shillingbury Tales (imdb.com) (1983), Skerrymor Bay (1984) and the children's film Gabrielle and the Doodleman.

His awards and accreditations include: Fellow, Royal Television Society; BAFTA Light Entertainment Award, 1964; Leonard Brett Award, 1964 and 1981; and the Laurence Olivier Award for Best New Musical 1996 for Jolson The Musical.

Essex married Jeanne Shires in 1956; the couple had two sons, Martin and Stephen (deceased).

Selected filmography
Music
 My Wife's Lodger (1952)

References
 Producer, Director and Writer A Personal Anthology

External links

Obituary in The Times
Obituary in The Guardian

Category:1929 births
Category:2009 deaths
Category:English composers
Category:English screenwriters
Category:English male screenwriters
Category:English television producers
Category:Laurence Olivier Award winners
Category:People from Brentwood, Essex