Everybody Knows (Trisha Yearwood album)

Everybody Knows is the sixth studio album by country music artist Trisha Yearwood, containing country pop-styled ballads. It was given 3 out of 5 stars by Allmusic.

The album reached #6 on the Billboard country albums chart. The album produced the fourth Billboard country Number One hit of her career in "Believe Me Baby (I Lied)", as well as a #3 in its title track, and a #36 in "I Need You".The album was also nominated for the CMA Album of the Year award.

Track listing
"I Want to Live Again" (Tom Shapiro, George Teren) – 3:05
"It's Alright" (Gary Nicholson, Jamie O'Hara) – 3:13
"Believe Me Baby (I Lied)" (Larry Gottlieb, Kim Richey) – 3:42
"I Need You" (Jess Brown, Wendell Mobley) – 3:42
"Little Hercules" (Craig Carothers) – 4:49
"Under the Rainbow" (Matraca Berg, Randy Scruggs) – 4:15
"Everybody Knows" (Berg, Gary Harrison) – 3:14
"Hello, I'm Gone" (Kevin Welch) – 3:42
"Maybe It's Love" (Beth Nielsen Chapman, Annie Roboff) – 5:01
"A Lover Is Forever" (Steve Goodman, J. Fred Knobloch) – 3:44

International edition
"I Want to Live Again" (Tom Shapiro, George Teren) – 3:05
"It's Alright" (Gary Nicholson, Jamie O'Hara) – 3:13
"Even A Cowboy Can Dream" (Craig Bickhardt, Barry Alfonso) - 4:06
"Believe Me Baby (I Lied)" (Larry Gottlieb, Kim Richey) – 3:42
"I Need You" (Jess Brown, Wendell Mobley) – 3:42
"Little Hercules" (Craig Carothers) – 4:49
"Under the Rainbow" (Matraca Berg, Randy Scruggs) – 4:15
"Everybody Knows" (Berg, Gary Harrison) – 3:14
"Hello, I'm Gone" (Kevin Welch) – 3:42
"Find a River" (Fred Tackett) – 3:31
"The Chance I Take" (Tom Littfield, Rick Rowell) – 3:31
"Maybe It's Love" (Beth Nielsen Chapman, Annie Roboff) – 5:01
"A Lover Is Forever" (Steve Goodman, J. Fred Knobloch) – 3:44

Personnel

Musicians

 Bobby All – acoustic guitar
 David Angell – violin
 Sam Bacco – dumbek, conga, cymbals, marimba, claves, shaker
 Eddie Bayers – drums
 Matraca Berg – background vocals
 John Catchings – cello
 Charles Cochran – string arrangements
 David Davidson – violin
 Dan Dugmore – steel guitar, 12-string guitar
 Connie Ellisor – violin
 Paul Franklin – steel guitar, Hawaiian guitar
 Garth Fundis – background vocals
 Vince Gill – background vocals
 Carl Gorodetzky – violin
 Richard Grosjean – viola
 Rob Hajacos – fiddle
 Owen Hale – drums
 Aubrey Haynie – fiddle
 Jelly Roll Johnson – harmonica
 Fats Kaplin – accordion
 J. Fred Knobloch – acoustic guitar
 Lee Larrison – violin
 Raul Malo – background vocals
 Brent Mason – electric guitar, gut string guitar
 Mac McAnally – background vocals
 Steve Nathan – organ, keyboards
 Dave Pomeroy – bass guitar
 Becky Priest – background vocals
 Cindy Richardson – background vocals
 Kim Richey – background vocals
 Tom Roady – tambourine
 Matt Rollings – organ, piano
 Pamela Sixfin – violin
 Leland Sklar – bass guitar
 Steuart Smith – acoustic guitar
 Harry Stinson – background vocals
 Alan Umstead – violin
 Gary Vanosdale – viola
 Mary Kathryn Vanosdale – violin
 Billy Joe Walker, Jr. – acoustic guitar
 Biff Watson – acoustic guitar
 Kristin Wilkinson – viola, string arrangements
 Dennis Wilson – background vocals
 Trisha Yearwood – lead vocals, background vocals
 Andrea Zonn – background vocals

Technical

 Mary Beth Felts – make-up
 Garth Fundis – producer
 Carlos Grier – editing
 Russ Harrington – photography
 Ken Hutton – assistant engineer
 Graham Lewis – mixing assistant
 Sheri McCoy – stylist
 Carl Meadows – assistant engineer
 Beth Middleworth – art direction, design
 Scott Paschall – assistant producer
 Denny Purcell – mastering
 Mark Ralston – assistant engineer, mixing assistant
 Norma Jean Roy – photography
 Dave Sinko – engineer
 Maria Smoot – hair stylist

Charts

Album

Singles

References

Category:1996 albums
Category:Trisha Yearwood albums
Category:MCA Records albums
Category:Albums produced by Garth Fundis


Admiral T. J. Lopez Bridge

The Admiral T. J. Lopez Bridge is a truss bridge crossing the Kanawha River at Chelyan, West Virginia, named for 4-star admiral Thomas J. Lopez. The Warren truss bridge cost $25.9 million to build, and was opened to traffic on June 30, 1997.

History
The current bridge replaced an earlier crossing known simply as the Chelyan Bridge. Initially a toll crossing constructed for the Midland Trail-James River Bridge Company in 1928-29, this bridge consisted of 17 riveted steel truss and girder spans with a total length of . The main span over the navigable channel was a  cantilever truss with  side spans. It was sold to the state of West Virginia in 1946 and, despite several rehabilitation projects over the years, continuing deterioration of the bridge required a load limit to be imposed. The bridge was documented by the West Virginia Division of Highways for the Historic American Engineering Record in 1993 prior to its replacement.

See also
List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in West Virginia

References

External links

Category:Historic American Engineering Record in West Virginia
Category:Former toll bridges in West Virginia
Category:Road bridges in West Virginia
Category:Buildings and structures in Kanawha County, West Virginia
Category:Warren truss bridges in the United States


1991 European Indoor Championships

The 1991 European Indoor Championships was an ATP tournament held in Berlin, Germany. The tournament was played on indoor carpet and was held from October 7 to October 14.

Petr Korda won his 8th career title and his 4th of the year by defeating Arnaud Boetsch in the final.

Champions

Singles

 Petr Korda defeated  Arnaud Boetsch, 6-3, 6-4

Doubles

 Petr Korda /  Karel Nováček defeated  Jan Siemerink /  Daniel Vacek, 3-6, 7-5, 7-5

References

External links
ITF – Tournament details

Berlin


Rusty Hearts

Rusty Hearts was a free-to-play MMORPG video game developed by Stairway Games and published by Windysoft in Korea, Perfect World Entertainment in North America, Sega in Japan and Xunlei Games in China.

Gameplay
There are nine playable characters, which have their own combat styles.

Avatars
Avatar skins which replace the main default characters' appearance and sound can be purchased in the in-game cash shop.  Once purchased, the new character is created from level 1.  Each avatar character has small changes to differentiate from their original such as slightly different animations or the speed of their moves, but for all intents and purposes, they share the same weaponry and special moves. The cost of creating any avatar character is for free.

Storyline
Long ago,  the Bartbarod kingdom thrived near what is known today as Macedonia. The Royal family maintained a pure bloodline until a genetic mutation nearly wiped them out and gave rise to a new race of mutants called vampires. They in turn gave rise to new race of half-breeds, causing the pure-blooded vampires to grow wary.  The ruler of the Vampires at this time, Lord Vlad, decided that he would eliminate the impurities that threatened the existence of his people and declared war against humans and half-breeds alike.

After the Black Plague had swept through Europe in the 14th century, the great witch Philistia assembled the Hermetic Association of the Golden Seal, a unification of small rebel groups to fight against Lord Vlad's vampire army.

One of the nations affected by the plague was Rumania.  Seeking protection from the plague, the country's royal family sealed themselves within Curtis Castle, but to no avail. Every member of the royal family succumbed to the sickness. The Hermetic Association of the Golden Seal, has tracked their target, the ancient vampire Lord Vlad, to Curtis Castle in Bramunez. Acting quickly, the Golden Seal team placed a powerful barrier upon the castle, sealing Vlad and his minions within. Now they plan their assault on Curtis Castle, to defeat Vlad once and for all.

Just as the operation begins, a group of strangers have arrived in the city of Bramunez. Calling themselves "Specialists", they possess strange and powerful abilities that the Golden Seal team would be foolish to ignore. The strangers are encouraged to join the siege on the castle, but their goals and their pasts remain mysteries; even to each other.

Development

North America
The closed BETA started on the 27 July 2011, however the high number users attempting to access the game caused long load times, and as a result many users were unable to take part in the closed BETA until the 28th of July 2011. Perfect World Entertainment announced at the launch that all Beta accounts would have their data erased prior to the release of the full game.

Phase 1 of the closed Beta ended on 17 August 2011 so that a large number of in-game changes could be implemented. Character Data was not erased in the transfer to the second closed Beta test, which began on 24 August 2011. Players who joined within the first 12 hours of the launch were given a special costume item for one character as part of the progression to open Beta.

There were initially three characters in the game (Frantz Kruger,Angela Strraugend and Tude MacLoud). These characters participate in the game's storyline. Natasha Borzenkova was added after the game was released from beta. Both Leila and Edgar were later made free and can be created via the character selection screen when the Rusty Hearts Reborn expansion pack was released.

There are characters which are free-to-play and some which are pay-to-create. For instance, unlike the first three premium characters, Leila Vergerius is initially free-to-play, but to obtain her, the player's account must be connected to Facebook. After the update patch on 31 January 2013, Meilin Chen, Roselle Vergerius, Edgar Grosvenor and Leila Vergerius are now free on the North American server.

On 29 July 2014, Perfect World Entertainment announced the sunsetting of Rusty Hearts.  The servers have been shut down since 15 September 2014.

References

External links
Official site of Rusty Hearts North America

Category:Massively multiplayer online role-playing games
Category:2011 video games
Category:Free-to-play video games
Category:Hack and slash role-playing games
Category:Role-playing video games
Category:Video games developed in South Korea
Category:Video games with cel-shaded animation
Category:Windows games
Category:Windows-only games
Category:Inactive massively multiplayer online games
Category:Products and services discontinued in 2014


Torres, Riverside County, California

Torres is a locale on land of the Torres-Martinez Desert Cahuilla Indians in Riverside County, California.

Torres is the site of the former Cahuilla village known as Los Toros.  Immediately south of that site is the Toro Cemetery.
Los Toros was a stage stop between Indian Wells and Martinez on the Bradshaw Trail from 1866 to the 1880s.

References

Category:Cahuilla
Category:Populated places in Riverside County, California
Category:Bradshaw Trail


Sunburn Festival

Sunburn is a commercial electronic dance music festival held in India. It was previously in Vagator, Goa, India every year, but now has been shifted to Pune in Maharashtra. It is Asia's largest music festival. The festival is an amalgamation of Music, Entertainment, Food and Shopping, and was ranked by CNN in 2009 as one of the Top 10 Festivals in the world. The Festival was incepted by serial entrepreneur Shailendra Singh, while Jt MD of Percept. Under his captaincy, the festival grew to be ranked the 3rd largest dance festival in the world, after Tomorrowland and Ultra as per the IMS APAC Business Report 2014. Spread over 3 days, the festival has multiple stages with artists playing simultaneously.

History
Electronic music parties/events/festivals are not new to Goa and much earlier pioneers of free party's/events/festivals with live DJ's mixing, art, crafts and food stalls started in the late 1980s and continued through all of the 1990s into the early 2000s where they played Goa trance, Psychedelic trance, and Techno and were held at Vagator Beach, Anjuna beach and Arambol beach. The arrival of commercialized events such as Sunburn arrived in Goa when mainstream electronic dance music gained more widespread popularity within India.

Sunburn Goa 2007
In 2007, Shailendra Singh organized the first International Dance Music Festival in Goa, India. Sunburn Goa 2007 was sponsored by Smirnoff and took place on 28–29 December at Candolim Beach. In its first year Sunburn included performances from Carl Cox, Above & Beyond and Axwell as headline acts. Other acts included John 00 Fleming, Pete Gooding, DJ Pearl, Jalebee Cartel, Super 8 & Tab, held on two stages with DJ's playing simultaneously. The festival was hosted by Nikhil Chinapa and Rohit Barker. The line-up announcement and early bird passes commenced during the end of October.

Sunburn Goa 2008
Sunburn Goa 2008 was themed Electric Circus and was held on two main stages: "Banyan Tree" for Trance acts and "Circus Stage" for House music. The event also included a flea market and beach volleyball games. Having tied up with Defected Records in 2008, the label brought house DJ's Simon Dunmore, Shapeshifters, Copyright and percussionist Shovel playing. Headlining the festival were GMS, Gareth Emery and John 00 Fleming. The acts were Digital Blonde, Roger Shah, DJ Pearl, Brute Force, Nawed Khan, Vachan Chinnappa, Jalebee Cartel, Sanjay Dutta, and Ma Faiza. The visuals were produced by Dan booth, Martin Robins, Vj Kaycee & Inferno. Sunburn Goa 2008 took place on 27–29 December at Candolim Beach Goa. The title sponsors of Sunburn Goa 2008 were Fly Kingfisher, Carlsberg and Force India.

Sunburn Goa 2009
Sunburn Goa 2009 had turnout of over 22,000 fans. It also saw the launch of "After Dark" parties which took place at club Butter from 10.30 pm until 5 am, making Sunburn a 24-hour festival. Sunburn brought DJ Armin Van Buuren, who headlined the festival along with Latin House DJ's Roger Sanchez and John 00 Fleming. Sunburn’s line-up also included tech house DJ Sultan and Trance DJ Sander Van Doorn. Previously in 2008, Sunburn had tied up with Defected Records, but in 2009 Sunburn tied up with UK clubbing company Gatecrashers. Acts included Jalebee Cartel, DJ Pearl, Ma Faiza, Nawed Khan and Designer Hippies. The festival was hosted by Nikhil Chinapa and Rohit Barker. In addition to the previous year’s attractions, Sunburn Goa 2009 included a rock climbing wall and Thai foot masseurs.

Sunburn Goa 2010

Sunburn Goa 2010, took place on 27–29 December at Candolim Beach. The festival was sponsored by Tuborg. The headliners of the 2010 festival were Paul Van Dyk, Ferry Corsten and Axwell along with Sultan & Ned Shepard with Nadia Ali (Live), Richard Durand, GMS, Pete Gooding, Aly & Fila and DJ's DJ Pearl, Ma Faiza, Anish Sood and Sanjay Dutta.

For the 2010 festival, Percept ran a "Sunburn Anthem Contest" for potential audio and visual producers, with participants in the visual category allowed to make a visual for a B.R.E.E.D track which is then submitted to a panel of judges.  Participants in the audio category are asked to make a fresh remix of Nadia Ali’s ‘Love Story’ which is the Anthem of the festival.

A fashion show was organized on 27 December at Club Butter. Sunburn passes went live on 5 November 2010 with the early bird passes and pre-booking sale passes being sold out in 22 minutes.

Sunburn Goa 2011

Sunburn Goa 2011 was held on 27–29 December at Candolim Beach. The main attraction was Above & Beyond, Axwell, Infected Mushroom, Spartaque

Sunburn Goa 2012
Sunburn Festival 2012 was held in Candolim, Goa, India during 27, 28 Dec & 29.
Headlining acts in 2012 were by Sander Van Doorn, BT, Fedde Le Grand, W & W, Paul van Dyk, Roger Sanchez.
After-parties for Sunburn 2012 were held at LPK (Love Passion Karma) and Sinq.

Sunburn Goa 2013

The 7th Edition of Sunburn at Goa took place in Vagator witnessed around 120 Artists and over 200 hours of Music. it had over 10,000sq.m,of exotic festival area with 7 massive stages.headline DJ's were Afrojack, Axwell, Pete Tong, Ummet Ozcan and many more Over 1 Lakh participants were expected.

Sunburn concerts in IITs, NITs, IIMs, IISERs& Other Colleges
Many IITs, NSIT ,NITs IIIT and few AIIMS also witnessed numerous Indian and International artists. BITS Pilani Goa Campus was the first college to ever host the sunburn on campus.

This strategy by Sunburn helps grow the craze of Electronic Dance Music in teenagers and it also shows a new modern trend evolving in colleges throughout India. NIT Calicut hosted Sunburn in October 2013 (ft. DJ Clement) as a part of their Annual Technical Festival Tathva. Thakur College of Engineering & Technology- Mumbai hosted Sunburn in September 2013 (featuring DJ Candice Redding and NDS & BLU) additionally, BITS Pilani, Pilani Campus also successfully hosted Sunburn during Oasis 2014, the annual cultural festival of BITS PILANI. Annual cultural fest of LNMIIT Vivacity was first to host sunburn festival in Rajasthan in 2015. AAROHI, the annual cultural festival of VNIT, Nagpur and one of the largest and oldest in Central India, witnessed the performance by DJ Kash Trivedi at Sunburn Campus in 2015. DCSMAT Institutions,Vagamon hosted sunburn in their campus for the first time during LUMINANCE 2K15 and has been hosting them since then till 2018. Candice Redding along with DJ Shaan had performed in the second edition of Sunburn at Vivacity 2016. This was the only time when passes of Sunburn was free of cost. NIT Trichy hosted Sunburn (featuring DJ Candice Redding) during Festember '14, their annual cultural festival. IIIT-Bhubaneswar also successfully hosted Sunburn in ADVAITA 2014, Annual Cultural festival of IIIT Bhubaneswar. IIM Kashipur also hosted Sunburn in January 2015 as a part of their Cultural Fest Agnitraya 2015, other premier Institute like Graphic Era University, Dehradun in May 2015, Birla Institute of Technology, Mesra also hosted Sunburn in March 2015 as a part of their Annual Fest Bitotsav. IIT Indore hosted sunburn in Fluxus 2016.

Jaypee University of Information Technology ,Solan (HP) hosted Sunburn in LE FIESTUS 2015 include Sunburn festival with DJ LIZA BROWN and LOST STORIES.

Jaypee University of Engineering & Technology ,Guna (MP) hosted Sunburn in D'Equinox 2016 include Sunburn festival with Ankur Sood, Progressive Brothers and Candice Redding but it turned out to be a flop event. MBM engineering college, Jodhpur also hosted sunburn in April 2016 as a part of their fest vigour2k16.

Biggest ever Sunburn Campus was hosted by Antaragni,IIT Kanpur in 2017 where Kshmr performed in his first ever college show.

In January 2018, Indian Institute of Science Education and Research, Bhopal hosted Sunburn featuring Ninasuerete and Get Massive as part of the Institute's annual cultural fest Enthuzia,2018.
Recently in March 2018, Government Engineering College Calicut also hosted sunburn with sax dj Ola Ras and Gaurav Mehta.On 15th December 2019, NIT Raipur also hosted sunburn campus on its annual sports fest "SAMAR".

In February 2020 Xavier University Bhubaneswar hosted the Sunburn Featuring Lost Stories.
In March 2020 Government Engineering College Palakkad hosting the Sunburn featuring Olly Esse.
In March 14 2020 Government Engineering College Trivandrum, Barton Hill hosting the Sunburn featuring Progressive Brothers.

Sunburn Goa 2014
The 8th edition took place in Vagator on 27 to 30 December 2014 and for the first time the festival was extended for an extra day and was performed by World no 2 DJ then Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike and witnessed around 150 DJ's. Known artists includes Knife Party, Sander van Doorn, Sasha, Krewella, Baauer, Danny Avila, Head Hunterz, Deniz Koyu, Dubvision, Paul Oakenfold, Matthew Koma, MAKJ, Michael and Tarzan Woods performed at the festival.

Sunburn Goa 2015
The 9th edition is another 4 day event at Vagator, Goa. On 20 November 2015 Sunburn Goa's international ticketing partner, Viagogo, announced that the festival has become one of the largest international music festivals in Asia, with people from more than 42 countries buying tickets on the viagogo platform. On 24 November 2015, the management of Sunburn Goa also released a statement citing this fact and proving to fans in India that they did not need to travel halfway around the world to get the same experience as Festival Tomorrowland. Sunburn Goa 2015 is expected to draw the largest crowds since its inception. This year's artist lineup will be equally lavish with over 120 artists like Sam Feldt, KYGO, Seth Troxler, Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike, Martin Garrix, DJ SMITH, Kshmr, David Guetta, Dyro, Felix Jaehn, Zaeden and Art Department taking the stage.

Sunburn Pune 2016
The 10th anniversary celebration of Sunburn festival took place in Pune, Maharashtra. After much controversy of festival being moved from Goa and finding a new home in Pune, Sunburn finally took place from 28 December to 31 December at the Kesanand Hills, Pune. The festival was headlined by the likes of Trance Legend Armin Van Buerren, Progressive Duo Axwell & Ingrosso, Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike, Afrojack and finally a 90 minute midnight set by Kshmr.

Sunburn Pune 2017
11th edition of sunburn festival took place in oxford golf resort pune, Maharashtra
lineup for its 11th edition was KSHMR, Dimitri vegas& Like mike,  DJ snake, Martin garrix, Afrojack,Clean bandit.
Martin garrix closed sunburn festival 2017.

Overview

Artists line-up

See also

List of electronic music festivals
 Music festival

References

External links
 official website
 Sunburn Noida 2012
 Sunburn on ZEE5

Category:Music festivals established in 2007
Category:Tourist attractions in North Goa district
Category:Culture of Pune
Category:Electronic music festivals in India


Caroline O'Shea (athlete)

Caroline O'Shea (born 30 December 1960) is an Irish middle-distance runner. She competed in the women's 800 metres at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

References

Category:1960 births
Category:Living people
Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Category:Irish female middle-distance runners
Category:Olympic athletes of Ireland
Category:Place of birth missing (living people)


Deltophora digitiformis

Deltophora digitiformis is a moth of the family Gelechiidae that is endemic to China.

References

Category:Moths described in 2002
Category:Endemic fauna of China
Category:Moths of Asia
Category:Deltophora


Ghadir Ghrouf

Ghadir Ghrouf (, born September 12, 1990 in Jericho) is a track and field sprint athlete who competes internationally for Palestine.

Ghrouf represented Palestine at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. She competed at the 100 metres sprint and placed seventh in her heat without advancing to the second round. She ran the distance in a time of 13.07 seconds.

She was born handicapped with a deformation of the ankles which made it difficult for her to walk; this was not corrected until she was ten years old. Soon thereafter, she took an interest in sprinting, and began regular training. Between 2003 and 2007, she became Palestine's national champion for her age category in the women's 100m, 200m and 400m sprints. In 2006, she was the youngest competitor at the indoor athletics championships in Moscow.

She is of distant African immigrant descent.

References

Category:1990 births
Category:Living people
Category:People from Jericho
Category:Palestinian female sprinters
Category:Olympic athletes of Palestine
Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics


TAX1BP3

Tax1-binding protein 3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TAX1BP3 gene.  This name is in reference to the Tax1 protein of the Human T-cell Lymphotropic Virus (HTLV) which was used to discover Tax1BP3 in a yeast 2-hybrid screen and subsequently verified by co-IP.  TIP1, as it is also known, is a PDZ domain containing protein.  However, unlike most PDZ domain proteins which act as scaffolds and often contain multiple PDZ domains as well as other protein domains, TIP1 is essentially just the PDZ domain.  This has led to the speculation that TIP1 acts as an inhibitor, either acting to separate PDZ binding motifs from their normal targets or simply preventing the protein to migrate away from the cytosol.

References

Further reading


Luke Snellin

Luke Snellin (born 9 March 1986) is an English screenwriter and director working in film, television, music videos and commercials. According to Idol Magazine  he is known for his distinctive use of cinematography and music as well as often employing light hearted themes, romance and nostalgia.

He has been featured as a new director in Shots, called "Markedly Talented" by The Telegraph, and nominated by Jonas Mekas for V magazine. He was named as one of Screen International "Stars of Tomorrow" in 2010. and one of Broadcast "Hot Shots" in 2013

Short films
His 2009 short film Mixtape (2 mins) starring Bill Milner was nominated for a BAFTA for Best Short Film and won the Virgin Media Shorts competition. The film features music from The Kinks and Heart.

Jason Solomons singled out the film in his Trailer Trash column for The Guardian in the build up to the BAFTA Awards in 2010. He stated that he was "Immediately charmed by its retro story of a boy who makes a cassette of songs for the girl next door".

In honour of Mixtape's BAFTA nomination, BBC 6 Music presenter Lauren Laverne invited Snellin on her show to share a mixtape from when he was 11 years old in the memory tapes segment.

Snellin's 2010 follow up, Disco (15 mins), once again starring Milner and featuring a soundtrack from Brit pop bands Cast and Suede, played at several Oscar qualifying film festivals and was long listed for a BAFTA for Best Short Film.

He has since directed several other short films including the first ever Old Vic 24-hour short film JESS//JIM (6 mins) starring Toby Kebbell which was conceived, written, shot, edited and finished in 24 hours. He also wrote and directed Charlie (2 mins), a short film made to commemorate the anniversary of Charlie Chaplin's birth.

Music videos

He has directed music videos for notable artists such as Get Cape. Wear Cape. Fly, Emmy The Great & Tim Wheeler, Young Rebel Set and Australian Music Prize Winners Cloud Control, the latter starring British actors Alexander Arnold and Sam Palladio.

His video for Emmy The Great and Tim Wheeler's Christmas single 'Home for the Holidays' was called a "Richard Curtis style pub-bound love fest" by the Telegraph.

Television

He was selected as one of seven directors, from nearly a thousand applicants, to direct an episode of original drama for Channel 4 through the broadcaster's "Coming Up" scheme. This led to him directing episodes of BAFTA and Emmy-nominated My Mad Fat Diary, Russell T Davies' Banana, Pete Bowker's The A Word and lead directing the BBC/Netflix coproduction Wanderlust, written by Nick Payne and starring Toni Collette. He was also the lead director on Temple, written by Mark O'Rowe and starring Mark Strong for Sky.

Feature films

Snellin directed the feature film adaptation of John Green, Lauren Myracle and Maureen Johnson's young adult novel, Let It Snow, released by Netflix on November 8, 2019.

Awards
 Won – Virgin Media Shorts 2009 Grand Prize for Mixtape
 Nominated – BAFTA Short Film Award for Mixtape
 Nominated – Best Newcomer Rushes Soho Shorts for Patrick
 Nominated – British Airways Great Britons 2011
 Won – Purbeck Film Festival Best Film for Mixtape
 Won – Landcrab Film Festival Best Film for Mixtape
 Won – LA New Wave IFF Best Screenplay for Disco
 Longlisted – BAFTA Short Film Award for Disco
 Won – NFFTY Seattle Best International Film for Patrick
 Won – Current TV/VCAM – Sony PS3 Ad competition

Filmography
Short films

 Patrick (2008)
 Mixtape (2009)
 Disco (2010)
 Charlie (2011)
 JESS//JIM (2011)
 FIRST (2016)

Television
 Sink or Swim (Coming Up)
 My Mad Fat Diary – Series 2 Episode 3 – Girls
 My Mad Fat Diary – Series 2 Episode 4 – Friday
 The Job Lot – Series 2
 Banana
 The A Word
 Wanderlust
 Temple

Feature films
 Let It Snow (2019)

Music videos
 Get Cape. Wear Cape. Fly - Collapsing Cities Feat. Shy FX
 Young Rebel Set - Red Bricks
 Cloud Control - Death Cloud
 Emmy The Great & Tim Wheeler - Home for the Holidays
 Get Cape. Wear Cape. Fly - The Real McCoy
 Emmy The Great & Tim Wheeler - Zombie Christmas
 Summer Camp - Bad Love

References

External links

Category:1986 births
Category:Living people
Category:English screenwriters
Category:English male screenwriters
Category:English film directors


Campo Pequeno (Lisbon Metro)

Campo Pequeno station is part of the Yellow Line of the Lisbon Metro.

History
It is one of the 11 stations that belong to the original Lisbon Metro network, opened in December 29, 1959. This station is located on Avenida da República and takes its name from the nearby Campo Pequeno square and bullring.

The architectural design of the original station is by Falcão e Cunha. On March 26, 1979, the station was extended, based on the architectural design of Benoliel de Carvalho. On December 29, 1994, the station was refurbished, based on the architectural design of Duarte Nuno Simões and Nuno Simões.

Connections

Urban buses

Carris
 207 Cais do Sodré ⇄ Fetais
 727 Estação Roma-Areeiro ⇄ Restelo - Av. das Descobertas
 736 Cais do Sodré ⇄ Odivelas (Bairro Dr. Lima Pimentel)
 738 Quinta dos Barros ⇄ Alto de Santo Amaro
 744 Marquês de Pombal ⇄ Moscavide (Quinta das Laranjeiras)
 749 ISEL ⇄ Estação Entrecampos
 754 Campo Pequeno ⇄ Alfragide
 756 Olaias ⇄ Rua da Junqueira
 783 Amoreiras (Centro Comercial) ⇄ Portela - Rua Mouzinho de Albuquerque

Aerobus
 Linha 2 Aeroporto ⇄ Sete Rios

See also
 List of Lisbon metro stations

References

External links

Category:Lisbon Metro stations
Category:Railway stations opened in 1959


Charles Sandbach

Charles Sandbach (8 December 1909 – January 1990) was an English professional footballer who played as a half-back. Born in Northwich, Cheshire, he started his football career midway through the 1930–31 season when he was signed by Football League Third Division North side Nelson to deputise for the injured first-team left-half David Suttie. Sandbach made his league debut on 27 December 1930 in the goalless draw away at Rochdale. The following month, he made a second senior appearance in the 3–2 home win against Halifax Town. Nelson finished bottom of the Third Division North in the 1930–31 and failed in their application for re-election, forcing many players to leave the club in the summer of 1931.

Sandbach subsequently signed for Northampton Town of the Third Division South. Despite spending two years with the club, he did not make an appearance for the first team, and left to join Northwich Victoria in the summer of 1933.  At Northwich he played alongside former Nelson teammate Leslie Raisbeck. The team finished 20th in the Cheshire League at the end of the 1933–34 season and Sandbach left the club, his career in football at an end. Sandbach died in Bury, Greater Manchester, in January 1990 at the age of 80.

References

Category:1909 births
Category:1990 deaths
Category:Sportspeople from Northwich
Category:English footballers
Category:Association football midfielders
Category:Nelson F.C. players
Category:Northampton Town F.C. players
Category:Northwich Victoria F.C. players
Category:English Football League players


1943–44 Army Cadets men's basketball team

The 1943–44 Army Cadets men's basketball team represented the United States Military Academy (known as "Army" for their sports teams) during the 1943–44 intercollegiate basketball season in the United States. The head coach was Ed Kelleher, coaching in his first season with the Cadets. The team finished the season with a 15–0 record and was retroactively named the national champion by the Helms Athletic Foundation and the Premo-Porretta Power Poll. The Helms and NCAA Division I Tournament champions were the same except for 1939, 1940, 1944, and 1954 when Oregon, Indiana, Utah, and La Salle respectively won the tournament.

Dale Hall was named a consensus All-American as well as the Sporting News National Player of the Year.

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#000000; color:#D6C499;"| Regular season

Source

References

Category:Army Black Knights men's basketball seasons
Category:NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament championship seasons
Army
Army Cadets Men's Basketball Team
Army Cadets Men's Basketball Team


Lou Holtz

Louis Leo Holtz (born January 6, 1937) is a former American football player, coach, and analyst. He served as the head football coach at The College of William & Mary (1969–1971), North Carolina State University (1972–1975), the New York Jets (1976), the University of Arkansas (1977–1983), the University of Minnesota (1984–1985), the University of Notre Dame (1986–1996), and the University of South Carolina (1999–2004), compiling a career record of 249–132–7. Holtz's 1988 Notre Dame team went 12–0 with a victory in the Fiesta Bowl and was the consensus national champion. Holtz is the only college football coach to lead six different programs to bowl games and the only coach to guide four different programs to the final top 20 rankings.

In 2005, Holtz joined ESPN as a college football analyst. On May 1, 2008, Holtz was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame.

Early life and coaching career
Holtz was born in Follansbee, West Virginia, and grew up in East Liverpool, Ohio, where he was raised as a Roman Catholic. He graduated from East Liverpool High School.  After high school, Holtz attended Kent State University. He was a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, played college football as an undersized linebacker, and graduated in 1959 with a degree in History. Holtz also trained under Kent State's Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps and earned a commission as a Field Artillery Officer in the United States Army Reserve at the time of his graduation from college.  He began his coaching career as a graduate assistant in 1960, at Iowa, where he received his master's degree. From there, he made stops as an assistant at William & Mary (1961–1963), Connecticut (1964–1965), South Carolina (1966–1967) and Ohio State (1968). The 1968 Ohio State Buckeyes football team won a national championship with Holtz as an assistant.

William & Mary
Holtz's first job as head coach came in 1969, at The College of William & Mary, who played in the Southern Conference at the time. In 1970, he led the William & Mary Indians (now Tribe) to the Southern Conference title and a berth in the Tangerine Bowl.

North Carolina State
In 1972, Holtz moved to North Carolina State University and had a 33–12–3 record in four seasons. His first three teams achieved final Top 20 rankings, including a final Top 10 finish in the 1974 Coaches Poll.  His 1973 team won the ACC Championship. His Wolfpack teams played in four bowl games, going 2–1–1. Holtz received offers to become the Tulane head coach. He at first accepted the offer from David Dixon, the New Orleans Saints founder, then Holtz called Dixon saying he wouldn't come to Tulane.  Following the 1975 season, Holtz accepted an offer to leave college football and become the head coach of the NFL's New York Jets.

New York Jets
Holtz's lone foray into the professional ranks began when he was appointed as head coach of the New York Jets on February 10, 1976. He was selected over Johnny Majors, Darryl Rogers, and Marv Levy. Holtz resigned ten months later on December 9 with the Jets at 3–10 and one game remaining in the 1976 season. Upon his departure, he lamented, "God did not put Lou Holtz on this earth to coach in the pros." Holtz's jump to the NFL as head coach for only thirteen games with a 3–10 record before returning to the college game with Arkansas would be duplicated by Bobby Petrino 31 years later in 2007.

Arkansas
Holtz went to the University of Arkansas in 1977. In his seven years there, the Razorbacks compiled a 60–21–2 record and reached six bowl games. In his first season at Arkansas, he led them to a berth in the 1978 Orange Bowl against the Oklahoma Sooners, then coached by University of Arkansas alumnus Barry Switzer. The Sooners were in position to win their third national championship in four seasons after top-ranked Texas lost earlier in the day to fifth-ranked Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl Classic.  Arkansas' chances looked slim after the team lost several key personnel just before the game.  In one of his last practices, All-American guard, Leotis Harris suffered a season-ending injury, and only a couple of days later Holtz suspended both starting running backs, Ben Cowins and Michael Forrest, and top receiver, Donny Bobo, for disciplinary reasons.  However, behind an Orange Bowl record of 205 yards rushing from reserve running back Roland Sales the Hogs defeated the Sooners, 31–6. Holtz was widely considered to be the leading candidate to replace Woody Hayes at Ohio State in 1979, but Holtz did not pursue the job because he did not want to follow Hayes.

Holtz was dismissed following a 6–5 campaign in 1983. At the time, athletic director Frank Broyles stated that Holtz had resigned because he was "tired and burned out", and was not fired. Broyles testified 20 years later that he had fired Holtz because he was losing the fan base with things he said and did. Holtz confirmed that he had been fired, but that Broyles never gave him a reason, although reports cited his political involvement as a major reason: controversy arose over his having taped two television advertisements from his coach's office endorsing the re-election of Jesse Helms as Senator from North Carolina at a time when Helms was leading the effort to block Martin Luther King Day from becoming a national holiday. In addition, Holtz had been slipping after he had gone 30-5-1 in his first 3 years with Broyles’ recruits, as he went just 30-16-1 in the next 4 years with only his own recruits.

Minnesota
Holtz accepted the head coaching job at the University of Minnesota before the 1984 season. The Golden Gophers had only won one game vs. Rice in 1983, but under Holtz won 4 games, including 3 in the Big Ten. In 1985 the team was 7-5 and were invited to the Independence Bowl, where they defeated Clemson, 20–13. Holtz did not coach the Gophers in that bowl game, as he had already accepted the head coaching position at Notre Dame. His contract purportedly included a "Notre Dame clause" that allowed him to leave if that coaching job were to become available.
This later proved to be false, as most standard contracts do not include a "Notre Dame" clause.

Holtz's tenure at Minnesota was not without controversy.  Just prior to the 1991 Orange Bowl, the NCAA implicated the Holtz-era Golden Gophers for recruiting violations.  Sanctions handed down in March 1991 included a bowl ban in 1992 for the Golden Gophers and "two more years ... [of] continued probation".

Notre Dame

In 1986, Holtz left Minnesota to take over the then-struggling Notre Dame Fighting Irish football program. A taskmaster and strict disciplinarian, Holtz had the names removed from the backs of the players' jerseys when he took over at Notre Dame, wanting to emphasize team effort. With the exception of select bowl games, names have not been included on Notre Dame's jerseys since. Although his 1986 squad posted an identical 5–6 mark that the 1985 edition had, five of their six losses were by a combined total of 14 points.  In the season finale against the archrival USC Trojans, Notre Dame overcame a 17-point fourth-quarter deficit and pulled out a 38–37 win.

In his second season, Holtz led the Fighting Irish to an appearance in the 1988 Cotton Bowl Classic, where the Irish lost to the Texas A&M Aggies, 35–10. The following year, Notre Dame won all eleven of their regular season games and defeated the third-ranked West Virginia Mountaineers, 34–21, in the Fiesta Bowl, claiming the national championship. The 1989 squad also won their first eleven games (and in the process set a school record with a 23-game winning streak) and remained in the No. 1 spot all season until losing to Miami in the season finale.  A 21–6 win over Colorado in the Orange Bowl gave the Irish a second-place ranking in the final standings, as well as back-to-back 12-win seasons for the first time in school history.

Holtz's 1993 Irish team ended the season with an 11–1 record and ranked second in the final AP poll. Although the Florida State Seminoles were defeated by the Irish in a battle of unbeatens during the regular season and both teams had only 1 loss at season's end (Notre Dame lost to seventeenth-ranked Boston College), FSU was then voted national champion in the final 1993 AP and Coaches Poll. Between 1988 and 1993, Holtz's teams posted an overall 64–9–1 record.  He also took the Irish to bowl games for nine consecutive seasons, still a Notre Dame record.

Following an investigation in 1999, the NCAA placed Notre Dame on two years probation for extra benefits provided to football players between 1993 and 1999 by Kim Dunbar, a South Bend bookkeeper involved in a $1.4 million embezzlement scheme at her employer, as well as one instance of academic fraud that occurred under Holtz's successor, Bob Davie. The NCAA found that Holtz and members of his staff learned of the violations but failed to make appropriate inquiry or to take prompt action, finding Holtz's efforts "inadequate."

On September 13, 2008 Lou Holtz was invited back to the campus where a statue of the former coach was unveiled.  The ceremony took place during the weekend of the Notre Dame/Michigan game, almost twenty-two years to the day after Holtz coached his first Notre Dame team against the Wolverines.

Occasionally, despite his lack of success with the N.Y. Jets, he was rumored to be leaving Notre Dame for the NFL. Following a 6-10 season in 1990 and an 8-8 showing in 1991, the Minnesota Vikings were rumored to replace Jerry Burns with Holtz.  However, Holtz denied these rumors each of those two seasons.  Holtz remained at Notre Dame; the Vikings, meanwhile, hired Dennis Green to replace the retired Jerry Burns. Ironically, as shown below, Holtz nearly replaced Green five years later.

First retirement
Lou Holtz left Notre Dame after the 1996 season and walked away from a lifetime contract for undisclosed reasons.   In 1996, two members of the Minnesota Vikings's ownership board, Wheelock Whitney and Jaye Dyer, reportedly contacted Holtz. They wanted to bring him in to replace Dennis Green. Of the rumors surrounding the reasons for Holtz's retirement, one of them was the possible Vikings head coaching position.

South Carolina
After two seasons as a commentator for CBS Sports, Holtz came out of retirement in 1999 and returned to the University of South Carolina, where he had been an assistant in the 1960s. The year before Holtz arrived, the Gamecocks went 1–10, and the team subsequently went 0–11 during Holtz's first season.  In his second season, South Carolina went 8–4, winning the Outback Bowl over the heavily favored Ohio State Buckeyes. The eight-game improvement from the previous year was the best in the nation in 2000 and the third best single-season turnaround in NCAA history. It also earned National Coach of the Year honors for Holtz from Football News and American Football Coaches Quarterly. In his third season, Holtz's success continued, leading the Gamecocks to a 9–3 record and another Outback Bowl victory over Ohio State. The nine wins for the season were the second highest total in the history of the program.  Under Holtz's leadership, the Gamecocks posted their best two-year mark in school history from 2000 to 2001, going 17–7 overall and 10–6 in SEC play.

After consecutive 5–7 campaigns in 2002 and 2003, Holtz finished his South Carolina tenure on a winning note with a 6–5 record in 2004. Holtz's time in Columbia saw the resurrection of Gamecock Football, as the program had only one bowl win and no Top 25 finishes in the ten years before his hire.  Upon his exit, USC had posted AP Top 25 finishes in 2000 and 2001 (#19 and No. 13 respectively) and had made consecutive New Year's Day bowls for the first time in its history. Holtz finished his six-year tenure at South Carolina with a 2-4 record versus his former team, Arkansas, beating the Razorbacks in Columbia, SC in 2000 and 2004.

In 2005, the NCAA imposed three years probation and reductions in two scholarships on the program for ten admitted violations under Holtz, five of which were found to be major. The violations involved improper tutoring and off-season workouts, as well as a lack of institutional control. No games were forfeited, and no television or postseason ban was imposed.  Holtz issued a statement after the sanctions were announced stating, "There was no money involved. No athletes were paid. There were no recruiting inducements. No cars. No jobs offered. No ticket scandal."

Second retirement

On November 18, 2004, Holtz announced that he would retire at the end of the season. On November 21, 2004, the Clemson – South Carolina brawl took place during Holtz's last regular season game. Instead of ending his career at a post-season bowl game, which was expected, the two universities announced that each would penalize their respective football programs for their unsportsmanlike conduct by declining any bowl game invitations.  At his last press conference as South Carolina's coach, Holtz said it was ironic that he and former Ohio State coach Woody Hayes both would be remembered for "getting into a fight at the Clemson game".  Holtz also alluded to his assistance in recruiting his successor, Steve Spurrier.

Books
Holtz has written or contributed to 10 books:

Holtz, Lou (2019). Three Rules for Living a Good Life: A Game Plan for After Graduation. Notre Dame: Ave Maria Press. .

Broadcasting career
Holtz has worked for CBS Sports as a college football analyst and in the same capacity for the cable network ESPN. He worked on the secondary studio team, located in Bristol as opposed to the game site. He typically appeared on pregame, halftime, and postgame shows of college football games. In addition, he appeared on College Football Scoreboard, College Football Final, College Football Live, SportsCenter, and the occasional game. He typically partnered with Rece Davis and Mark May. Holtz came under scrutiny after referencing Adolf Hitler in an on-air comment while appearing on College Football Live in 2008. In his analysis of Michigan Wolverines head coach Rich Rodriguez, Holtz stated sarcastically, "Ya know, Hitler was a great leader, too." The next day, Holtz apologized for the comment during halftime of a game between Clemson and Georgia Tech. On April 12, 2015 it was reported by SB Nation that Holtz was leaving ESPN.

Personal life

Holtz married Beth Barcus on July 22, 1961 and currently resides in Lake Nona Golf & Country Club in Orlando, Florida. They are parents of four children, three of whom are Notre Dame graduates. Their eldest son, Skip, is the head football coach at Louisiana Tech University. His cousins Ashton and Kerosene Holtz both played football in Fort Scott, KS as a line backer and defensive end. Holtz is on the Catholic Advisory Board of the Ave Maria Mutual Funds, and gives motivational speeches. Coach Holtz is a member at the Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Georgia.  On June 23, 2015, Holtz's Lake Nona home was damaged by a house fire that was most likely triggered by a lightning strike.

Holtz has long been active in Republican Party politics, including his support for Helms, hosting former Vice President Dan Quayle in a 1999 fundraising tour, speaking at a 2007 House Republicans strategy meeting<ref>[https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9C00E1DA173FF934A15752C0A9619C8B63 Hulse, Carl, "At lawmakers' retreat, pep talks address concerns of the new G.O.P. minority", New York Times" (January 27, 2007)]</ref> and considering entering the Republican primary for a Congressional seat in Florida in 2009. However, he also made a large contribution to the campaign of Democratic Party Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton in 2008.  He often appears on Hannity'' on the Fox News Channel. In 2016, Holtz endorsed Donald Trump for president.
Holtz appeared as himself in a Discover Card commercial in November 2011.

Holtz has been vocal about his disapproval of Colin Kaepernick taking a knee before NFL games and NFL commissioner, Roger Goodell allowing players to do so. Holtz told Scoop B Radio's Brandon Scoop B Robinson that players should go to inner city neighborhoods and be influential in their community, rather than kneeling.

Honors
Holtz was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws from the University of Notre Dame on May 22, 2011. On April 19, 2012, Holtz was inducted into the Cotton Bowl Hall of Fame.  Holtz was also awarded an honorary Doctor of Education from the University of South Carolina on December 17, 2012.  Holtz was awarded an honorary Doctor in Public Service from Trine University and elected to the board of trustees in 2011. Trine also honored Holtz in 2013 by naming a program the Lou Holtz Master of Science in Leadership Program. He was also awarded an honorary Doctorate in Communications from Franciscan University of Steubenville on May 9, 2015 and delivered a popular commencement address.
Holtz was elected to the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame in 1983, and the Upper Ohio Valley Hall of Fame in 1998.

Head coaching record

College

Source:

NFL

Coaching tree
Assistant coaches under Holtz who became college or professional head coaches:
 Mike Holovak: New York Jets (1976)
 Bo Rein: NC State (1976–1979)
 Walt Michaels: New York Jets (1977–1982), New Jersey Generals (1984–1985)
 Monte Kiffin: NC State (1980–1982)
 Harold Horton: Central Arkansas (1982–1989)
 Bob Cope: Pacific (CA) (1983–1988)
 John Gutekunst: Minnesota (1985–1991)
 Jim Strong: UNLV Rebels (1990–1993)
 Barry Alvarez: Wisconsin (1990–2005)
 Houston Nutt: Murray State (1993–1996), Boise State (1997), Arkansas (1998–2007), Ole Miss (2008–2011)
 Jeff Horton: Nevada (1993), UNLV (1994–1998), Minnesota (2010)
 Pete Carroll: New York Jets (1994), New England Patriots (1997–1999), USC (2000–2009), Seattle Seahawks (2010–present)
 Rick Minter: Cincinnati (1994–2003)
 Skip Holtz: Connecticut (1994–1998), East Carolina (2005–2009), South Florida (2010–2012), Louisiana Tech (2013–present)
 Fred von Appen: Hawaii (1996–1998)
 Bob Davie: Notre Dame (1997–2001), New Mexico (2012–present)
 Jerry Partridge: Missouri Western (1997–2016)
 Dave Roberts: Baylor (1997–1998)
 Dean Pees: Kent State (1998–2003)
 Urban Meyer: Bowling Green (2001–2002), Utah (2003–2004), Florida (2005–2010), Ohio State (2012–2018)
 Oliver Pough: South Carolina State (2002–present)
 John Thompson: East Carolina (2003–2004)
 Rick Stockstill: Middle Tennessee (2006–present)
 Joker Phillips: Kentucky (2010–2012)
 Charlie Strong: Louisville (2010–2013), Texas (2014–2016), South Florida (2017–present)

See also

 List of college football coaches with 200 wins
 List of National Football League head coaches

Notes

References

External links

 The Lou Holtz/Upper Ohio Valley Hall of Fame

Category:1937 births
Category:Living people
Category:United States Army officers
Category:American football linebackers
Category:Arkansas Razorbacks football coaches
Category:College football announcers
Category:College Football Hall of Fame inductees
Category:UConn Huskies football coaches
Category:Iowa Hawkeyes football coaches
Category:Kent State Golden Flashes football players
Category:Minnesota Golden Gophers football coaches
Category:National Football League announcers
Category:NC State Wolfpack football coaches
Category:New York Jets head coaches
Category:Notre Dame Fighting Irish football coaches
Category:Ohio State Buckeyes football coaches
Category:People from Follansbee, West Virginia
Category:People from East Liverpool, Ohio
Category:Players of American football from West Virginia
Category:South Carolina Gamecocks football coaches
Category:William & Mary Tribe football coaches
Category:Florida Republicans
Category:American Roman Catholics
Category:Catholics from West Virginia
Category:Catholics from Ohio
Category:Educators from Ohio
Category:Coaches of American football from West Virginia


List of Roman Catholic dioceses in the Balkans

This is a list of Roman Catholic dioceses in the Balkans i.e. dioceses of the Latin Church. In Balkanic Europe, the Roman Catholic Church comprises 8 episcopal conferences, 14 ecclesiastical provinces, 31 suffragan dioceses and 1 apostolic administration. There are 5 archdioceses, 3 dioceses, and 1 apostolic vicariate that are immediately subject to the Holy See.

List of dioceses

Episcopal Conference of Albania

Ecclesiastical Province of Shkodër-Pult
Archdiocese of Shkodër-Pult
Diocese of Lezhë
Diocese of Sapë

Ecclesiastical Province of Tiranë-Durrës
Archdiocese of Tiranë-Durrës
Diocese of Rrëshen
Apostolic Administration of Southern Albania

Episcopal Conference of Bosnia

Ecclesiastical Province of Sarajevo
Archdiocese of Vrhbosna
Diocese of Banja Luka
Diocese of Mostar-Duvno
Diocese of Skopje
Diocese of Trebinje-Mrkan

Episcopal Conference of Croatia

Ecclesiastical Province of Rijeka
Archdiocese of Rijeka
Diocese of Gospić–Senj
Diocese of Krk
Diocese of Poreč i Pula

Ecclesiastical Province of Sirmio
Archdiocese of Djakovo-Osijek
Diocese of Požega
Diocese of Srijem

Ecclesiastical Province of Split-Makarska
Archdiocese of Split-Makarska
Diocese of Dubrovnik
Diocese of Hvar
Diocese of Kotor
Diocese of Šibenik

Ecclesiastical Province of Zagreb
Archdiocese of Zagreb
Eparchy of Križevci
Diocese of Varaždin

Episcopal Conference of Greece

Ecclesiastical Province of Corfù, Zante e Cefalonia
Archdiocese of Corfù, Zante e Cefalonia

Ecclesiastical Province of Naxos, Andros, Tinos e Mykonos
Archdiocese of Naxos, Andros, Tinos and Mykonos
Diocese of Chios
Diocese of Crete
Diocese of Santorini
Diocese of Syros e Milos

Episcopal Conference of Romania

Ecclesiastical Province of Bucharest
Archdiocese of Bucharest
Diocese of Iaşi
Diocese of Oradea Mare
Diocese of Satu Mare
Diocese of Timişoara

Episcopal Conference of Serbia

Ecclesiastical Province of Beograd
Archdiocese of Beograd
Diocese of Subotica
Diocese of Zrenjanin

Episcopal Conference of Slovenia

Ecclesiastical Province of Ljubljana
Archdiocese of Ljubljana
Diocese of Koper
Diocese of Novo Mesto

Ecclesiastical Province of Maribor
Archdiocese of Maribor
Diocese of Celje
Diocese of Murska Sobota

Immediately subject to the Holy See
Archdiocese of Alba Iulia
Archdiocese of Athenai
Archdiocese of Bar
Diocese of Nicopoli
Apostolic Administration of Prizren
Archdiocese of Rhodos
Diocese of Sofia and Plovdiv
Apostolic Vicariate of Thessaloniki
Archdiocese of Zadar

Balkans
Balkans
Category:Balkan culture


Philip H. Lilienthal

Philip H. Lilienthal (born 1940) is an American lawyer, camp director, and philanthropist best known for his humanitarian work in Ethiopia and South Africa.

Early life and education
Lilienthal is one of two sons born to Emmy Lou (née Asch) and Howard Lilienthal, an attorney. He has one brother, Robert Lilienthal. A graduate of Amherst College in 1962, Lilienthal attended law school at the University of Virginia, receiving his J.D. in 1965. Upon graduation Lilienthal joined the Peace Corps and established Camp Langano, Ethiopia's first sleepaway summer camp. It served primarily inner city youths from Addis Ababa. In 1967, Lilienthal's Peace Corps service ended and he handed over control of Camp Langano to the YMCA, which ran it continuously until the overthrow of Ethiopian leader Haile Selassie I in 1974.

Camp Winnebago

In 1974, following the unexpected death of his father Howard, Lilienthal assumed his father's position as the director of Camp Winnebago, one of Maine's most prestigious and venerable boys' summer camps.  The institution, above all, instills in its campers the practice of virtuous behavior and upright character and has even coined for itself a term to describe these qualities, "Winnebagan".

Lilienthal's tenure as camp director was marked by a number of achievements, including an increase in the number of international campers and counselors, the creation and expansion of a scholarship program for underprivileged youths, and the construction of a great number of new facilities, including new tennis courts, soccer and baseball fields, volleyball and basketball courts, a hockey rink, a ropes course and a historically valuable museum on the premises. He served in the position until his retirement in 2003, when he passed control of the camp to his elder son, Andrew.

Notable Alums:

Global Camps Africa

After his retirement from Winnebago, Lilienthal established Global Camps Africa, originally, WorldCamps—an organization dedicated to helping AIDS-affected youths throughout Africa. Camp Sizanani, Lilienthal's first foray with Global Camps Africa, formed in partnership with South African NGO, HIVSA, has been a major success, creating a vital support network for some of South Africa's neediest children. Lilienthal continues to work tirelessly for AIDS-affected children throughout all of Africa. In June 2013, Lilienthal was awarded the prestigious Sargent Shriver Award for Distinguished Humanitarian Service by the Peace Corps.

Personal life
In 1963, he married Lynn Langman, granddaughter of investment banker Maurice Wertheim and Alma Morgenthau Wertheim, the daughter of Henry Morgenthau, Sr.

References

 American Camping Association. ACA Directory and Manual 2003.

Category:Amherst College alumni
Category:American philanthropists
Category:American lawyers
Category:Living people
Category:1940 births
Category:Morgenthau family


Indie Photobook Library

The Indie Photobook Library is a collection of over 2,000 self-published and indie-published photo-books that promotes, showcases, and preserves photobook formats like photography exhibition catalogs, print-on-demand photobooks, artist books, zines, photobooks printed on newsprint, limited edition photobooks, and non-English language photography books. It was acquired by the Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library in 2016.

History
Larissa Leclair started the collection in 2010. It was first inspired by Leclair's frustration, in 2009, with not having a centralized place to find self-published photobooks. Prior to its acquisition by the Beinecke, Leclair regularly organized exhibits drawn from the collection, and it has traveled within the U.S., and to Canada, Guatemala, China, Mexico, the Philippines, and Australia.

The collection was closed to submissions in 2016, so serves as a unique snapshot of artistic self-publishing from around 2008 to 2016. It also served as a center for advocacy for self-published photobooks during a time period that saw self-publishing rise as an important alternative to the large expensive photobooks produced by traditional publishing houses.

Location

In 2016 the collection was acquired by the Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library at Yale University, where it complements existing collections in the history of photography.

References

External links
 Indie Photobook Library website

Category:Photo archives in the United States


Marcel Silva Cardoso

Marcel Silva Cardoso or simply Marcel (born May 31, 1983 in Uberlândia), is a Brazilian left back, he currently plays for Uberaba Sport Club.

Contract
Vila Nova May 2, 2008 to 30 November 2008

External links
CBF

Category:1983 births
Category:Living people
Category:Brazilian footballers
Category:Clube Atlético Mineiro players
Category:Clube de Regatas Brasil players

Category:Association football defenders


Glaring

A glare is a facial expression showing disapproval, fierceness and/or hostility. Glaring, in some cultures is considered offensive. A glare may be induced by anger or frustration.

Visually, a glaring person tends to have their eyes fixed and heavily focused on a subject. This can sometimes be considered synonymous to staring but, in most of the cases, staring is caused due to curiosity and lasts only for a short duration, whereas glaring is caused due to contempt and lasts for a relatively longer duration.

Many people glare at a subject to express disapproval of the physical nature of the subject or ideas that may be expressed by the subject.

See also
 Frown
 Inattention
 Smile

External links

Category:Facial expressions
Category:Psychological manipulation


Roy Brien

William Roy Brien (11 November 1930 – 27 January 1987) was an English footballer who played one game for Port Vale in the Football League on 17 April 1954.

Playing career
Brien joined Port Vale in May 1951 and made his debut at half-back in a goalless draw with Rochdale at Spotland on 17 April 1954. The point gained in this game was enough to clinch the Third Division North title that season, but Brien was not selected again before being released at the end of the following season.

Statistics
Source:

Honours
Port Vale
Football League Third Division North winner: 1953–54

References

Category:1930 births
Category:1987 deaths
Category:Sportspeople from Stoke-on-Trent
Category:English footballers
Category:Association football midfielders
Category:Port Vale F.C. players
Category:English Football League players


Inyathi High School

Inyathi High School (formerly, Inyathi Secondary School and prior to that Inyathi Mission) is a boarding co-educational secondary school in Inyathi, Zimbabwe. It holds the distinction of being the oldest formal educational institution of any kind in Zimbabwe.

Together with sister institutions of Dombodema High School (Mission) in Plumtree and Tennyson Hlabangane High School (formerly known as Hope Fountain Mission) in Hope Fountain, Inyathi High School is privately owned by the United Congregational Church of Southern Africa (UCCSA) which is itself an offshoot of the London Missionary Society (LMS).

History
The current district of Inyathi arose around the mission established by the London Missionary Society, and Inyathi High School began as the Inyathi Mission School in 1896.

When the LMS sought to establish a mission in Zimbabwe, King Mzilikazi granted them land near his capital in Bulawayo, enabling him to monitor their activities, and forbade them from proselytizing the Matebele people.  As such, Christianity did not spread amongst the Matebele until the fall of the Matebele nation in 1893. There were many reasons for this. Firstly, the fact that these missionaries brought diseases that decimated the livestock of the Matebele was taken as a sign of an ill omen by the hosts. Secondly, failure of the missionaries to respect rituals and traditions of the Matebele meant that they were viewed with suspicion and their preaching unwelcome. Thus, the first Matebele convert to come into the Christian fold in 1892, Mathambo Ndlovu was killed by locals who could not stand for his "conversion".

Establishment of Inyathi Mission School in 1896, 40 years after the mission station was first established has to be a clear measure of slowness with which Christianity first spread amongst the Matebele. With the Matebele nation having fallen in 1893 it is little wonder then that 1896 offers a date stamp from which we can reasonably conclude with some certainty that the Matebele Nation had indeed fallen, making it possible for Christianity thus, to spread amongst the folk. The establishment of the school would suggest that by then, a critical mass of the "converted" local folk had now been attained. Their enrollment in the school also suggests that it must have now been safe for them to receive the teachings of the missionaries openly.

Inyathi Mission evolved from a modest site consisting of a church of red bricks, built by Moffat, which still stands to this day. Today, Inyathi Mission Complex comprises a church, a primary-day school, a secondary-boarding school, a farm and a graveyard for its founding missionaries. The most current records show the school intake to consist of 294 boys, 316 girls and 33 teachers; 1 boarding master, 1 boarding mistress, an accounts clerk and a bursar. They also suggest that the boarding-school farm was decoupled from the Inyathi Mission complex soon after political independence in 1980.

Inyathi Mission became the first centre for academic excellence as we know it today, in 1896, taking students from what is now Zimbabwe and as far afield as Malawi and Zambia.

Format
Inyathi High School is a traditional academic institution following an academic training route of its students. It has an academic streaming system that channels students towards either the Sciences (A-stream) or Arts (B-stream) routes after the first two years of secondary schooling.  Between 1975 and 1978, the school uniform for boys were grey shirt, grey long trousers in the winter, grey short trousers in the summer, Grey knee length socks, Mauve jumpers, Mauve blazer (Badged), black shoes, and a scarf with the student's house colour. For girls, it was a lilac and white thin striped tunic, white ankle socks, Mauve jumpers, Mauve blazer (Badged) and black shoes.

House system
Welfare management of students is by a rigid traditional four house system.  The houses are named after the school's founders and assigned colours as follows:
 Moffat House: Blue (in honour of Dr Robert Moffat)
 Reese House): Green(in honour of Dr Bowen Reese)
 Thomas House: Red (in honour of Morgan Thomas Morgan)
 Sykes House: Yellow (in honour of William Sykes)

Accommodation arrangements in the dormitories and sitting arrangements in the Dining Hall (DH) are based strictly on the School House System. The school has a traditional prefect system, consisting of a head boy and head girl, each with a deputy. Each intake of students is followed by a randomised draft system into the respective houses, with siblings also falling prey to the random house allocation. Once drafted, each student remains with the house throughout their stay in the school. Each house is headed by a House Master from the academic staff,  a Boys House Captain, and a Girls House Captain supported by a complement of  boy and  girl prefects (amaPoro) elected by each stream of the academic year in the first 2 years. All other senior prefects are selected by the academic staff with criteria for selection remaining a prerogative for the staff.

Most competitions in the school are based on inter-house rivalry, with each house tending to dominate depending on the sport in question and the complement and giftedness of its new recruits.  Healthy inter-house rivalry remains a source of tension, amusement and pride equally throughout a student's career at the school.

Staff
The officers of the school are the Headmaster (who does not belong to any house), the deputy  Headmaster (who in 1975 & 1976 was Thomas House Master), The Bursar (who does not belong to any house), Heads of Academic Departments, House Masters, Teachers, The Boarding Master (who does not belong to any house), Boarding Mistress, who doubles as the School Nurse (who does not belong to any house), laboratory technicians (who do not belong to any house). The school was also served by a Farm Manager (who does not belong to any house) and a complement of 3-4 Cooks (who do not belong to any house). The school has separate domotories for Boys (BD) with Media Rooms and girls (GD) with Media Rooms, Dining Hall, a Dispensary, Classrooms and a Tuckshop.

Athletics
Inyathi students enjoy on-going inter-school rivalries on many fronts with neighbouring schools as well others further afield.

Graveyard
The original missionary graveyard saw its first burial in 1860 and holds the remains of some of the original team of missionaries that established the Inyathi Mission Station. The burial plot is a small, dignified and maintained plot not in routine use. It has been extended recently by the UCCSA to honour the first black Headmaster to the Secondary-Boarding School, Mr. Mzingaye Dube who died suddenly whilst still in office in 1979. His wife, (Nursing) Sister Dube, who tragically followed him soon after as a result of the trauma and heartbreak of his loss, is also buried next to him. May they both rest in eternal peace. Another notable burial is that of a member of one of the influential Inyathi families, long-standing local politician and businessman Mr. Micah Bhebhe whose remains were interred on this site on 1 August 2003.

Inyathi High School, The UCCSA and the local community recently marked 150 years since the establishment of the Missionary Settlement. The UCCSA recently announced plans to extend its contribution to Zimbabwe's Education Sector by building a University within boundaries of its Inyathi Mission Farm, a stone's throw away from the High School.

Notable alumni
 Welshman Mabhena, former Governor of Matabeleland North Governor & former Deputy Speaker of Parliament of Zimbabwe
 Aleke Banda, Former finance minister in Malawi
 Dr. McLean Bhala, Vice Chancellor of Lupane State University
 Mr Joshua Mpofu,former Matabeleland North deputy provincial education director
 Dr Getrude Nyakutse,Lupane State University Pro-Vice Chancellor
 Rev. J. Danisa,Former Head of UCCSA, Zimbabwe
 Rev Amos Mzilethi, Formerly School Chaplain
 Mthuli Ncube, a former  Zimbabwean banker and now the director of the Wits Business School, University of Witwatersrand
 Ndumiso Gumede, Chief Executive, Highlanders FC
 Moffat Ndlovu, Former Bulawayo town clerk
 Nhlanhla Masuku, prominent local businessman
 Dr Ndangariro Gora, General Medical Practitioner, Australia

 Anele Ndebele Lawyer and Member of the Eighth and Ninth Parliament of Zimbabwe.

References

 http://www.channelzim.net/component/flexicontent/16-featured/2438-new-university-for-matabeleland

Category:High schools in Zimbabwe
Category:Private schools in Zimbabwe
Category:Boarding schools in Zimbabwe
Category:Education in Matabeleland North Province
Category:Educational institutions established in 1896
Category:1896 establishments in Africa


Bradley Creek (Middle Fork Flathead River tributary)

Bradley Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Montana. It is a tributary to the Middle Fork Flathead River.

Bradley Creek was named after Richard Bradley, a local ranger.

References

Category:Rivers of Montana
Category:Rivers of Flathead County, Montana


Microbacterium profundi

Microbacterium profundi  is a Gram-positive, neutrophilic, aerobic and rod-shaped bacterium from the genus of Microbacterium which has been isolated from deep-sea sediments from the Pacific Ocean.

References

Further reading

External links
Type strain of Microbacterium profundi at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Category:Bacteria described in 2008
Category:Micrococcineae


Yabba Falls

Yabba Falls is a waterfall on Yabba Creek, a tributary of the Mary River, in Queensland, Australia. The waterfall is located within a 101 hectare reserve near Lake Borumba, in the Gympie Region, near the town of Jimna in the Conondale Range. Like other waterfalls in the area, Yabba Falls is surrounded by dense bush and pine plantations.

Features
Yabba Falls is a set of 2 large drops and various cascades along the entire length of Baiyambora Gorge. The total descent from Swansons Washpool (410m amsl) to Corner Pools (250m amsl) is 160m. The features are as follows from top to bottom:

1. Swansons Washpool - Large, wide waterhole with a large portion located on the private property of Old Yabba Station. This pastoral station was the site of a Native Police barracks during the 1850s and 1860s.

2. Annette Cascades - Shallow, rocky cascades leading to the Top Plunge, mostly located in Public Land Reserve.

3. Top Plunge - Seventy-metre plunge into the middle gorge, top accessible via faint walking track, base access requires rock climbing and/or abseiling gear.

4. Kenny's Cataract - Very short, narrow gorge between Top Plunge and Stehbens Chute, access requires rock climbing and/or abseiling gear.

5. Stehbens Chute - 2nd major drop descending beneath overhanging cliffs, and orientated almost at right angles to the upper section of the falls. May be accessed from downstream by way of Fishermens Spur descent from Bella Creek Road and then hiking upstream into and through Gates of Yabba gorge. This gorge is 1 km south-north section of the valley in which large boulders and large rock pools are located. Gates of Yabba is hazardous in high flow periods. The left wall of Gates of Yabba is a Scenic Reserve, whilst the eastern side is a section of Wratten National Park.

6. Owen Cascades- Last section of the falls bears the streams of water over a convex profile into a series of pools, Corner Pools, at the right-angled corner on the gorge that leads into Gates of Yabba section of the gorge.

See also

List of waterfalls of Australia

References

External links
Discovering Yabba Falls

Category:Gympie Region
Category:Waterfalls of Queensland
Category:Mary River (Queensland)


Sail-sous-Couzan

Sail-sous-Couzan is a commune in the Loire department in central France.

Geography
The river Lignon du Forez flows through the commune.

Population

Sights
 The Château de Couzan is a ruined castle whose construction dates from the 11th to the 14th century. It has been listed as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture since 1890.
 12th-century church, a monument historique since 1928.

See also
Communes of the Loire department

References

Communes of Loire


Reichenberg

Reichenberg may refer to:

Places
Reichenberg, the German name for Liberec, a city in the Czech Republic
Reichenberg, Rhineland-Palatinate, a municipality in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Reichenberg, Bavaria, a municipality in Bavaria, Germany

Other
Fieseler Fi 103R (Reichenberg), a World War II German aircraft.


L-FRESH the Lion

L-FRESH The LION (born Sukhdeep Singh Bhogal) is an Australian hip hop artist. His music covers a range of issues with a social justice focus, which includes racism and prejudice. The acronym F.R.E.S.H. is for Forever Rising Exceeding Sudden Hardships, while the L and Lion refer to his middle name, Singh, which is given to Sikh men.

Biography

L-FRESH The LION is "inspired by the soulful movement in US hip hop of the late 1990s/early 2000s, and the love and respect for his own cultural and ancestral roots of the Sikhs from Punjab, India". In 2015 he was signed to Elefant Traks. His second album, Become (May 2016), peaked in the ARIA Albums Chart top 60. At the ARIA Music Awards of 2016 it was nominated for Best Urban Album.

Discography

Albums

Extended plays

References

Category:Australian hip hop musicians
Category:Australian people of Indian descent
Category:Living people
Category:Australian male rappers
Category:Rappers from Sydney
Category:Australian musicians
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)


Emil Reich

Emil Reich (24 March 1854 – 11 December 1910) was a Hungarian-born historian of a Jewish family who lived and worked in the United States and France before spending his final years in England.

Will Johnston has called Reich "a flowering of Hungarian improvisation" and "an unduly neglected English-language essayist". Reich's work, while lively, often fell down on detail and completeness. He loved paradox.

Early life
According to Johnston, Reich was a Roman Catholic "born at Eperjes in today's Slovakia" (then part of the Austrian Empire). Other writers say he was Jewish.

The son of Louis Reich, the young Reich was educated at schools at Eperjes and at Kassa (then in Hungary, now in Slovakia) before taking a series of degrees at the universities of Prague, Budapest, and Vienna, where he graduated as a Doctor of Laws (Doctor Juris Universi).

Career
In the summer of 1884 Reich emigrated to the United States in a family group consisting of his parents, one brother, and two sisters. In 1887 he gained a job with Appleton's of New York City, working on an encyclopaedia, while his brother became a photo-engraver in Cincinnati and one of his sisters a schoolteacher there. When their father died, their mother and one sister returned to Europe to live in Budapest.

In 1889 Reich travelled to France and then to England. In the Hilary term of 1890 he gave four lectures at Oxford, published later that year as Graeco-Roman Institutions, in which his thesis was that Darwinian concepts did not apply to solving sociological problems. He then went to live in France, where in 1893 he married Céline Labulle, a Frenchwoman. After their marriage they settled permanently in Great Britain. Reich lectured at Oxford and Cambridge and in London, and he also taught candidates for the Civil Service. Following the Venezuela-Guiana boundary crisis of 1895, the British government employed him to help Sir Richard Webster with the preparation of the case for recognition of the British claims.

Reich was taken up by Lord Acton, who applauded him as a "universal specialist" and commissioned him to write on "Hungary and the Slavonic Kingdoms" for The Cambridge Modern History volume on the Renaissance. In his lectures on "Fundamental principles of evidence" and in The Failure of the Higher Criticism of the Bible (1905), Reich disputed the methodology of biblical criticism. His Hungarian Literature (1897) was very successful and went into a second edition in 1906. In his A General History of Western Nations from 5000 BC to 1900 AD (1902), Reich emphasised the geopolitical, economic, and environmental aspects of history, and indeed he was one of the first writers to use the term "geopolitical" in English.

In 1906 Reich became well-known to London society by giving lectures on Plato at Claridge's Hotel. He followed up this success with his book Germany's Swelled Head (1907), which sold well. It was reissued in a new edition at the outbreak of the First World War in 1914, four years after Reich's death, when it became a well-known best-seller. A copy of Germany's Swelled Head was given to King Edward VII soon after it appeared in 1907, and the King asked for the views of Sir Donald Mackenzie Wallace on it. Wallace wrote to Lord Knollys, the king's private secretary:

Germany's Swelled Head was followed by the more academic Handbook of Geography, Descriptive and Mathematical and Woman through the Ages, both published in 1908.

Johnston says of Reich that he "flaunted a feuilletonistic style", that he was "preoccupied by power politics and national character", and that he "extolled Hungarian imperialism as a wave of the future which would benefit south-eastern Europe in the way that Rome and Great Britain had uplifted their colonies". Of Jewish origins himself, Reich considerered Zionism to be an aberration caused by the rootlessness of Jews and their lack of national feeling for the countries they lived in.

Reich summarised his own career in the British Who's Who:

Reich died in the winter of 1910 after a long illness and was buried at Kensal Green Cemetery. At the time of his death he was living in Notting Hill with his wife and one daughter.

Further reading
'Dr Emil Reich' (obituary) in The Times dated 13 December 1910

Notes

External links

Emil Reich, HUNGARY AND THE SLAVONIC KINGDOMS at uni-mannheim.de

Category:1854 births
Category:1910 deaths
Category:Hungarian historians
Category:Hungarian literary critics
Category:Charles University in Prague alumni
Category:Eötvös Loránd University alumni
Category:University of Vienna alumni


Washington, IN μSA

REDIRECT Daviess County, Indiana


Ellie Campbell

Ellie Campbell is a British singer. She released four singles and an album between 1999 and 2001. Initially winning a GMTV contest to find a new singer, Campbell released her debut single "Sweet Lies" in March 1999, the single reached #42 in the UK Singles Chart. In August 1999 Ellie released her second single, "So Many Ways", which became her biggest hit, reaching #26 in the charts. Her third and final European single, "Don't Want You Back", peaked at #50 in January 2001 in the UK.

Whilst Campbell was enjoying her chart success, Britney Spears came onto the music scene and the media quickly made comparisons between the two. Her debut album, Ellie, was released in 2001. The album proved to be unsuccessful, it failed to chart in the UK, though it charted at #192 in Australia.

A cover of Dee Dee Warwick's "You're No Good" was due to be the fourth single in the UK, but after the album flopped, plans were shelved despite a music video being shot and played many times on The Box. However, the single did get a release in the United States, but it failed to chart.

In Australia, "Don't Want You Back" was released as her debut single. It reached #44 in 2001, and was in the charts for five weeks. "You're No Good" was released later that year, but failed to chart. In the Netherlands, Campbell was seen on The Music Factory and The Box. Her single "So Many Ways" went into the charts, but it peaked at a disappointing #84. The single stayed in the Dutch Top 100 for 5 weeks.

Discography

References

External links
Ellie Campbell on Myspace

Category:British female singers
Category:British pop singers
Category:Living people
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)


Gordon Smedt

Gordon Keith Smedt (born August 7, 1961) is an American painter from the San Francisco Bay Area. Smedt is known for his Pop art portraits of inanimate objects. His work is characterized by bold, colorful depictions of everyday objects on large canvases. He lives and works in Los Gatos, California.

Early life and education
Smedt was born August 7, 1961 in San Francisco, California. He studied Graphic Design and Illustration at San Jose State University (SJSU) from 1982 to 1984. He attended Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, California from 1985 to 1987, and graduated with a bachelor of fine arts degree in Illustration in 1987.

Work
Smedt's subject matter depicts American heritage. Often painting familiar and everyday objects, Smedt's use of shadows, light, and composition animate his large canvases. His painting style developed from traditional impressionism, but is influenced by modern Pop art.

Smedt's paintings have been exhibited in contemporary art galleries and museums since 1989. Notable galleries include Gallery 30, Tercera Gallery in San Francisco, Steel Gallery, San Jose Museum of Art, San Francisco Fine Art Fair 2011, Andrea Schwartz Gallery, Triton Museum of Art, JCO'S Place for Fine Art, Vault Gallery, Peninsula Museum of Art, and Whitney Modern Contemporary Fine Art.

Collectors include venture capitalists and technology executives of the Silicon Valley, California, and author Danielle Steel.

Smedt collaborated with his wife, gallery director Suzanne Whitney-Smedt, to open Whitney Modern Contemporary Fine Art gallery, which launched in Los Gatos, California in September 2016.

References

Category:American pop artists
Category:1961 births
Category:Living people
Category:People from Los Gatos, California
Category:Art Center College of Design alumni
Category:San Jose State University alumni
Category:Artists from San Francisco


Radrennbahn Weissensee

Radrennbahn Weissensee is a large cycling track located in the Weissensee district of Berlin.  It is north of the park containing the Weisser See.  It is also popular for inline skating and skateboarding.

During the time Radrennbahn Weissensee was part of East Berlin, it was also used as a concert venue.  Acts such as James Brown and ZZ Top played there, in an attempt to satisfy the musical desires of East German youth.  The most known concert held there, and the biggest concert in East German history, was the July 19, 1988, performance of Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band on their Tunnel of Love Express tour.  It attracted officially 160,000 fans (the actual number is said to exceed 200,000) and featured Springsteen introducing Bob Dylan's "Chimes of Freedom" by saying in German, "It's great to be in East Berlin. I want to tell you, I'm not here for or against any government. I came here to play rock-and-roll for you East Berliners in the hope that one day all the barriers will be torn down."  It subsequently hosted The Rolling Stones' Urban Jungle Tour in August 1990.

References

Category:Sports venues in Berlin
Category:Music in Berlin
Category:Buildings and structures in Pankow


2014 Alabama Crimson Tide softball team

The 2014 Alabama Crimson Tide softball team is an American softball team, representing the University of Alabama for the 2014 NCAA softball season. The Crimson Tide played their home games at Rhoads Stadium. After losing in the 2013 NCAA Super Regionals, the 2014 team looked to make the postseason for the 16th straight year, and the Women's College World Series for ninth time, where they would lose against the Florida Gators in the championship game. This season represented the 18th season of softball in the school's history.

Roster

2014 Alabama Crimson Tide Softball Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9| Troy Subway Invitational

|-
!colspan=9|Hillenbrand Invitational

|-
!colspan=9|Easton Bama Bash

|-
!colspan=9|

|-
!colspan=9|Easton Crimson Classic

|-
!colspan=9|

|-
!colspan=9|SEC Tournament

|-
!colspan=9|NCAA Tuscaloosa Regional

|-
!colspan=9|NCAA Tuscaloosa Super Regional

|-
!colspan=9|Women's College World Series

|-

Ranking movement

See also
 2014 Alabama Crimson Tide baseball team

References

Alabama
Category:Alabama Crimson Tide softball seasons
Alabama Crimson Tide softball season
Category:2014 NCAA Division I Softball Tournament participants
Category:Women's College World Series seasons


Christian Stuff

Christian Stuff (born 11 August 1982 in East Berlin) is a retired German footballer who played as a defender.

References

External links
 Profile at worldfootball.net

Category:Living people
Category:1982 births
Category:People from East Berlin
Category:Footballers from Berlin
Category:German footballers
Category:1. FC Saarbrücken players
Category:SV Eintracht Trier 05 players
Category:1. FC Union Berlin players
Category:SV Lichtenberg 47 players
Category:F.C. Hansa Rostock players
Category:2. Bundesliga players
Category:3. Liga players
Category:Association football defenders


Merah Putih Bridge

Merah Putih Bridge () is a cable stayed bridge located in Ambon city, Maluku, Indonesia. The bridge spans over Ambon Bay in Ambon Island, connecting Rumah Tiga village (Poka) in Sirimau sub-district on the north side, with Hative Kecil/Galala village in Teluk Ambon sub-district on the south side. This bridge is the longest bridge in the eastern region of Indonesia;  it is the landmark of the city.

Construction began in 17 July 2011. Merah Putih Bridge cost the state budget (APBN) around Rp 779.2 billion (US 59.52 million dollar). The bridge was inaugurated by Indonesian President Joko Widodo on 4 April 2016.

The bridge was meant to cut travel time between Pattimura Airport on Leihitu Peninsula, Central Maluku Regency in the north, and downtown Ambon City on Lei Timur Peninsula in the south. Previously, before the construction and completion of Merah Putih Bridge, distance of Pattimura International Airport to Ambon city center is 35 kilometers must be taken approximately for 60 minutes drive around the Bay of Ambon. The alternative is to use a ferry between the Rumah Tiga village (Poka) and Galela takes about 20 minutes, not including queuing time.

Technical description
Bay of Ambon is a narrow and deep bay than divide Ambon Island into two peninsulas; the larger Lei Hitu peninsula in the north and the Lei Timur peninsula in the south. Ambon Island region is a tectonic earthquake prone area. The length of the bridge is 1,140 meters which consist of three parts, the accessing bridge on Poka village side (north) spans 520 meters, the accessing bridge on Galala village side (south) spans 320 meters, the main bridge spans 300 meters. The main bridge is cable stayed bridge, with span between pylons measures 150 meters.

Construction phases
Initially the bridge was estimated to cost around Rp 416.75 billion and was expected to be completed in 2014, however, this earlier schedule was not met as a result of weather problems which impeded the delivery of bridge materials. Per June 2015, 90% of the bridge is completed. The bridge construction process was delayed due to the earthquake that shook Ambon on December 29, 2015. The cost also grew to Rp 779.2 billion. The bridge was completed and inaugurated on 4 April 2016.

Bridge's name
The bridge was named after the Bendera Merah Putih, the flag of Indonesia. But there is another meaning behind the naming this bridge. During the occurrence of sectarian conflict in Maluku in the period between 1999 and 2002, the Christian group was called the "red group", while Muslim group called the "white group". Thus the bridge was meant to become a symbol of peace, unity and solidarity among the people of Maluku.

External links
 Official site

References

Category:Bridges in Indonesia
Category:Maluku (province)
Category:Cable-stayed bridges in Indonesia
Category:Bridges completed in 2016


Russell Green (footballer)

Russell Green (13 August 1933 – 21 April 2012) was an English professional footballer who played as a wing half.

Career
Born in Donington, Green made 125 appearances in the Football League for Lincoln City between 1957 and 1964, and also played non-league football for Corby Town and Gainsborough Trinity.

Russell Green, a former blacksmith's apprentice, was an exceptionally strong and fit player, once described as 'a "they shall not pass" sort of player'. He was part of Lincoln City's famous "Great Escape" team of 1957-58, which seemed doomed to relegation from Division 2, but then narrowly avoided the drop by winning all their last 6 games.

Although wing-half was probably his favoured position, Lincoln City manager Bill Anderson frequently played the versatile Green at fullback. During the 1961-62 season he also served a stint playing at centre forward, and scored a match-winning hat trick when Lincoln beat Newport County 3-2.

Subsequently, as captain and player coach at Gainsborough Trinity, Green again played in a variety of positions, this time including centre-half. He led Trinity to the Midlands Counties League championship in the 1966-67 season.

References

Category:2012 deaths
Category:English footballers
Category:Association football wing halves
Category:Corby Town F.C. players
Category:Lincoln City F.C. players
Category:Gainsborough Trinity F.C. players
Category:English Football League players
Category:1933 births
Category:People from Donington, Lincolnshire


Tom George Kolath

Tom George Kolath better known as Tom George, is a film producer, director, actor and scriptwriter in the Malayalam Film Industry. He first came to attention for his performance in mini-screen Anna television serial (based on Tolstoy's Anna Karenina) directed by  Alagappan. Akale, a film produced by him won the National Film Award and the Kerala State Film Award for best Malayalam feature film.

Film career
Tom George Kolath started his film career in 2004 as the producer of the Malayalam feature film Akale, directed by  Shyamaprasad and won 6 Kerala State Film Awards and 2 National Film Awards including the award for the best feature film in malayalam. Akale was selected at film festivals around the world including 'Fukuoka Focus-on-Asia International Festival' in Japan, 'Foyle International Film Festival' in Northern Ireland, 'River To River Festival' in Florence, Italy, 'Indo-German International Film Festival' in Bangalore, IFFK in Kerala, and Tehran International Film Festival. Akale and Meerayude Dukhavum Muthuvinte Swapnavum are the feature films he produced. He has also directed and co-written (yet to be released) Hollywood movie GandhiPark. He had also acted in few Malayalam feature films like Black, Finger Print and Out of Syllabus.

Filmography

Meerayude Dukhavum Muthuvinte Swapnavum - Producer
Akale - Producer, Actor
Black -  Malayalam Feature film - Actor
Finger Print -  Actor
Out of Syllabus - Actor
Gandhi Park -  Hollywood movie - Director, Co-writer
 Ullurukkam  - Tele film - Actor
 Lessons - Tele Film - Director, Writer
 Anna - TV Serial - Actor, Producer
 Summer in America - Actor
 Folklore (video game) ("FolksSoul: Ushinawareta denshou") – Voice
 Casualty - Actor
 India Gate - Actor

Music videos

 En Jeevane – Director and Actor - 2005
 Dance With My Father – Director - 2006
 Nee EnnArike – Direction and Lyrics - 2009
 Manoharam – Lyrics and Actor - 2009
 Athirillatha Sneham – Actor - 2008
 Kumaran Asan's Chandala-bikshuki – Actor - 2008

Commercials

 Coral Group - 2008
 Casadel Fauno Resorts - 2009
 Keltron USA, Ltd - 2010

References

External links

Category:Malayalam film producers
Category:Male actors in Malayalam cinema
Category:Indian male film actors
Category:Kerala State Film Award winners
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)
Category:Living people
Category:21st-century Indian male actors
Category:21st-century Indian film directors
Category:Film producers from Kerala
Category:Malayalam film directors
Category:Film directors from Kerala


Chinautla

Chinautla () is a city and municipality in the Guatemala department of Guatemala. The city has a population of 104,972 (2018 census) making it the fourteenth largest city in the country and the seventh largest in the Guatemala Department.

Administrative division

Chinautla has eleven villages:
 Los Jocotales
 San Martín
 San José Buena Vista
 El Durazno
 Tres Sabanas
 Las Lomas
 Cumbre de Guayabo
 San Antonio las Flores
 San Rafael las Flores
 La Laguneta
 El Chan
 Concepción Sacojito

Climate

Chinautla has tropical climate (Köppen: Aw).

Geographic location
Located at the center of Guatemala Department, it is surrounded by municipalities of that Department only:

See also

List of places in Guatemala
Guatemala City

Notes and references

References

Bibliography

Further reading

Medrano Family (in Spanish)

External links

Category:Municipalities of the Guatemala Department
Category:Populated places in the Guatemala Department


PublicHealthEmergency.gov

PublicHealthEmergency.gov is a web portal created by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to serve as a single point of entry for access to public health risk, and situational awareness information when the President or the Secretary of Health and Human Services exercise their public health emergency legal authority. This site acts as a portal for residents in the U.S. and worldwide to obtain information from all U.S. federal agencies involved in a public health emergency, a medical disaster or the public health aspects of a natural or man-made disaster.

Purpose

Using PublicHealthEmergency.gov, visitors can find the current status and actions taken by the federal government in preparing for and responding to public health emergencies and medical disasters and links to report potential public health threats.  The site includes information about medical response, emergency support functions and medical assistance available through the federal government for domestic and international emergencies.  PublicHealthEmergency.gov provides detailed information on a wide variety of preparedness efforts, including federal support for basic and advanced research and development of medical countermeasures for public health threats.

The site also supplies responders with information on physical safety and mental health, and guidance for handling specific public health emergencies.

Legal Authority and Governance

The site is maintained by the HHS Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response to meet public information requirements of the Pandemic and All Hazards Preparedness Act of 2006 (PAHPA), Public Law No. 109-417.  Congress passed PAHPA "to improve the Nation's public health and medical preparedness and response capabilities for emergencies, whether deliberate, accidental, or natural." The Act established within HHS an Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response; guides HHS preparedness and response activities; provides specific authorities, including the advanced development and acquisitions of medical countermeasures, and called for a quadrennial National Health Security Strategy.

References

External links
Public Health Emergency.gov Official Site
Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response (ASPR)
Medicalcountermeasures.gov provides specific information for federal, state, and local emergency planners to aid in preparing for and responding to public health emergencies. The site links to the necessary legal authorities and guidance, preparedness and planning tools, and specific preparedness programs for emergency planners.

Category:Government services web portals in the United States


Erich Schaeder

Erich Schaeder (22 December 1861, in Clausthal – 18 February 1936, in Berlin) was a German Protestant theologian.

He studied theology at the universities of Berlin and Greifswald, where in 1891 he qualified as a lecturer. In 1894 he became an associate professor of theology at the University of Königsberg, and later on, served as a full professor at the universities of Kiel (from 1899) and Breslau (from 1918).

Schaeder was a leading advocate of theocentric theology. Through his criticism of 19th-century theological anthropocentrism, he was one of the founders of dialectical theology.

Selected works
 Die Bedeutung des lebendigen Christus fur die Rechtfertigung nach Paulus, 1891 – The importance of the living Christ for justification to Paul the Apostle.
 Die Christologie der Bekenntnisse und die moderne Theologie : zwei Vorträge (with Adolf Schlatter; 1905) – The Christology of confessions and modern theology: two lectures.
 Das Evangelium Jesu und das Evangelium von Jesus, 1906 – Jesus the Evangelist and the Gospel of Jesus.
 Der Moderne Mensch und die Kirche, 1907 – Modern man and the church.
 Natur und Christentum : vier Vorträge (with Karl Bornhäuser, Wilhelm Lütgert and Georg Lasson; 1907) – Nature and Christianity: four lectures.
 Schriftglaube und Heilsgewissheit : Vorlesungen, 1908 – Scripture faith and assurance of salvation: lectures.
 Theologie und geschichte, 1909 – Theology and history.
 Theozentrische Theologie : eine Untersuchung zur dogmatische Prinzipienlehre (2 volumes, 1909–14) –  Theocentric theology: an investigation into the dogmatic doctrine of principles.

References

Category:1861 births
Category:1936 deaths
Category:People from Goslar (district)
Category:University of Greifswald alumni
Category:Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
Category:University of Kiel faculty
Category:University of Breslau faculty
Category:University of Königsberg faculty
Category:19th-century German Protestant theologians
Category:20th-century German Protestant theologians