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# Three Moon

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Three Moon is a rural locality in the North Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Three Moon had a population of 178 people.

## History

Three Moon State School opened on 24 January 1927 and closed on 22 August 1948. It was to the east of the Three Moon railway station (approx 24°54′45″N 151°07′46″E﻿ / ﻿24.91244°N 151.12945°E﻿ / 24.91244; 151.12945﻿ (Three Moon State School (former))).
The final stage of the Mungar Junction to Monto railway line from Mulgildie via Three Moon to Monto opened on 15 September 1928. The last train on the railway line was in 2008 and in 2012 it was announced the line was officially closed. The locality was served by the now-abandoned Three Moon railway station (24°54′54″S 151°07′45″E﻿ / ﻿24.9151°S 151.1291°E﻿ / -24.9151; 151.1291﻿ (Three Moon railway station)).

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Three Moon had a population of 147 people.
In the 2021 census, Three Moon had a population of 178 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Three Moon. The nearest government primary schools are Monto State School in neighbouring Monto to the north and Mulgildie State School in neighbouring Mulgildie to the south. The nearest government secondary school is Monto State High School, also in Monto.

## Facilities

Despite the name, Monto Aerodrome (IATA: MNQ, ICAO: YMTO) is at 375 Airport Road in Three Moon (24°53′32″S 151°06′05″E﻿ / ﻿24.8922°S 151.1015°E﻿ / -24.8922; 151.1015﻿ (Monto Aerodrome)). It has a 1,311-metre (4,301 ft) bitumen-sealed runway. It is operated by the North Burnett Regional Council.
# Toolara Forest, Queensland

Toolara Forest is a locality split between Gympie Region and Fraser Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Toolara Forest had "no people or a very low population".

## Geography

The locality of Toolara Forest is mostly in the Gympie Region with only two small northern parts of the locality in the Fraser Coast Region.
Tin Can Bay Road (from Gympie to Tin Can Bay) enters the south-west of the locality from Goomboorian and Kia Ora and exits in the north-east of the locality into Wallu and then to Tin Can Bay. In the north-east there are two road junctions off Tin Can Bay; the Maryborough-Cooloola Road heads north-west towards Maryborough via Tuan Forest, while the Rainbow Beach Road heads south-east via Cooloola to Rainbow Beach on the Pacific Ocean coast.
The land use is almost entirely dedicated to the Toolara State Forest with the exception of a narrow strip of land in the east of the locality bounded by Rainbow Beach Road which contains the Cooloola Coast Cemetery and the remainder is a small part of the Great Sandy National Park which is mostly in the neighbouring locality of Cooloola. There is no residential land.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Toolara Forest had "no people or a very low population".
In the 2021 census, Toolara Forest had "no people or a very low population".
# 8th Rajputs

The 8th Rajputs was an infantry battalion of the British Indian Army. They could trace their origins to 1798 when they were the 1st Battalion, 30th Bengal Native Infantry. Over the years the regiment became known by a number of different titles. The 59th Bengal Native Infantry 1824–1861, the 8th Bengal Native Infantry 1861–1897, the 8th (Rajput) Bengal Infantry 1897–1901, the 8th Rajput Infantry 1901–1903 and finally the 8th Rajputs after the Kitchener reforms of the Indian Army. During this time the regiment took part in the First Afghan War, the First Sikh War and World War I. After World War I the Indian Government reformed the Indian Army again, moving from single battalion regiments to multi battalion regiments. The 8th Rajputs now became the 4th Battalion, 7th Rajput Regiment. After Indian gained independence in 1947, this was one of the regiments allocated to the new Indian Army.
# Richard James Holwell Birch

General Sir Richard James Holwell Birch KCB (26 January 1803 – 25 February 1875) was a British officer of the Bengal Army of the East India Company, who served during the Sikh Wars and the Indian Rebellion of 1857.

## Life

He came from a well-known Anglo-Indian family, and was the son of Richard Comyns Birch, of the Bengal Civil Service, and afterwards of Writtle, Essex, who was a grandson of John Zephaniah Holwell, author of the famous account of his sufferings in the Black Hole of Calcutta. Birch was born in 1803 and received a commission as an ensign in the infantry of the Bengal Army in 1821. His numerous circle of relations in India ensured his rapid promotion and almost continuous service on the staff, and after acting as deputy-judge advocate-general at Meerut, and as assistant secretary in the military department at Calcutta, he was appointed judge-advocate-general to the forces in Bengal in 1841. In the same capacity he accompanied the army in the First Sikh War of 1845 to 1846, was mentioned in despatches, and was promoted to lieutenant-colonel for his services.
In the Second Sikh War, in 1849, Birch was appointed to the temporary command of a brigade after the Battle of Chillianwallah. He distinguished himself at the Battle of Gujrat, and was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1849, and continued to serve as brigadier-general in Sir Colin Campbell's campaign in the Kohat Pass in 1850. He then reverted to his appointment at headquarters, and in 1852 received the still more important post of secretary to the Company government in the military department. While in this office, he was promoted to colonel in 1854, major-general in 1858, and still held the secretaryship when the Indian Mutiny broke out in 1857.
At the time of the mutiny and ensuing rebellions, his services were most valuable to the British forces, even though he never left Calcutta. His thorough knowledge of the routine duties of his office and his long official experience enabled him to give valuable advice to Lord Canning, the governor-general, and to Sir Colin Campbell when he arrived to take up the post of commander in chief. These services were recognised by his being made a Knight Commander of the Bath in 1860. In 1861 he left India, and in the following year he was promoted lieutenant-general and retired on full pay. He was later promoted to the rank of full general on the retired list. On 25 February 1875 he died at Venice, aged 72.
# Veteran, Queensland

Veteran is a rural residential locality in the Gympie Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Veteran had a population of 959 people.

## Geography

Veteran is 8 kilometres (5 mi) north-east of the centre of Gympie.
The southern part of the locality is predominantly used for rural residential purposes with the northern part more used for grazing on native vegetation.

## History

In 1930 land was reserved for a School of Arts. The School of Arts Hall opened in 1932.

## Demographics

In the 2006 census, Veteran had a population of 718.
In the 2016 census, Veteran had a population of 892 people.
In the 2021 census, Veteran had a population of 959 people.

## Heritage listings

Veteran has the following heritage listings:
* 594 Sandy Creek Road (26°08′07″S 152°42′06″E﻿ / ﻿26.1353°S 152.7016°E﻿ / -26.1353; 152.7016﻿ (Veteran School of Arts Hall)): Veteran School of Arts Hall

## Education

There are no schools in Veteran. The nearest government primary schools are Gympie East State School in neighbouring Greens Creek to the south-east, Gympie West State School in Gympie to the south-west, and Chatsworth State School in Chatsworth to the west. The nearest government secondary schools are Gympie State High School and James Nash State High School, both in Gympie.
# Sergey Komarov (actor)

Sergey Petrovich Komarov (Russian: Сергей Петрович Комаров) was a Soviet and Russian stage and film actor, film director, screenwriter and pedagogue. Honored Artist of the RSFSR.

## Selected filmography

* 1926 — By the Law
* 1928 — The House on Trubnaya
* 1933 — Outskirts
* 1936 — Cosmic Voyage
* 1948 — The Young Guard
* 1955 — The Grasshopper
# Doug Dubitsky

Doug Dubitsky (born November 16, 1962) is an American politician, attorney, and former stage technician. He has served in the Connecticut House of Representatives from the 47th district since 2015. Dubitsky is a member of the Republican Party.

## Education and career

Dubitsky attended the State University of New York at Purchase (SUNY Purchase), where he received a Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) degree in Theater Arts and Film. He later became a stage technician and designer in theatre productions. Dubitsky later attended law school at the University of Utah S.J. Quinney College of Law. After graduating in 1999, he became a practicing attorney.

## Connecticut House of Representatives

Dubitsky ran for the Connecticut House of Representatives in 2014, winning a three-person Republican primary. As a state legislator, Dubitsky helped lead a lawsuit against restrictions imposed during the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2022, he was elected to a fifth consecutive term in office.
# John Piscopo

John Piscopo is a Republican member of the Connecticut House of Representatives and is the Senior Republican Whip, the third-highest ranking leadership position within the House Republican caucus. He represents Burlington, Harwinton, Litchfield, and Thomaston. He was first elected in 1988. Piscopo is a board member of the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC). In October 2012, he was one of nine U.S. state legislators who went on an "ALEC Academy" trip to explore the Alberta tar sands.
# Francis Lee (director)

Francis Lee (born 1969) is an English filmmaker who has written and directed the films God's Own Country (2017) and Ammonite (2020).

## Life and career

Francis Lee grew up on his family's farm in Soyland, Calderdale, West Yorkshire. After finishing school, he studied acting at the Rose Bruford College and worked in the theatre afterwards. Lee first appeared on television in 1994 in Peak Practice, which was followed by guest roles in television series like Midsomer Murders, Heartbeat and Casualty. In cinema, he had small roles in Mike Leigh's Topsy-Turvy (1999) and in Sandra Goldbacher's Me Without You (2001).
Although working as a director today, he never trained at a film school. In the 2000s, Lee lost interest in acting and wanted to tell his own stories. While working at a scrapyard, he made his directing debut with the short film The Farmer's Wife (2012), followed by the short films Bradford Halifax London (2013) and The Last Smallholder (2014). He had his breakthrough with the 2017 film God's Own Country, which received critical acclaim. He won prizes at the Sundance Film Festival and the Teddy Awards, the Breakthrough director award at the London Film Critics' Circle and the BAFTA Award for Best Debut Screenwriter.
Lee directed Ammonite, which was released in September 2020 and stars Kate Winslet and Saoirse Ronan as a lesbian couple in the 19th century.
He is working on an upcoming horror film that explores themes of "class and queerness".
He divides his time between Yorkshire and London.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Credited as | Credited as | Notes |
| Year | Film | Director | Writer |
| 2012 | The Farmer's Wife | Yes | Yes | Short film |
| 2013 | Bradford Halifax London | Yes | Yes | Short film |
| 2014 | The Last Smallholder | Yes | Yes | Short film |
| 2017 | God's Own Country | Yes | Yes | Feature debut |
| 2020 | Ammonite | Yes | Yes | |
# Topór coat of arms

Topór (Polish for "axe") is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta (noble) families in medieval Poland and under the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.

## History

The topór coat of arms is one of the oldest szlachta armorial bearings, found on a wax seal dated to 1282. Before the Union of Horodło in 1413, it's believed approximately 220 Polish szlachta families in and around Kraków, Lublin and Sandomierz used these arms.
Under the Union of Horodło the coat of arms was represented by Maciej z Wąsosza, the Voivod of Kraków, and by Jan Butrym, a Lithuanian boyar. After the Union of Horodło the topór coat of arms was transported to Lithuania and adopted by Jan Butrym. Due to its antiquity it was sometimes referred to as Starża, an Old-Polish word meaning "old age".

## Blazon

Gules an axe proper. For a crest, issuant from a ducal coronet an axe proper in bend.

## Notable bearers

Notable bearers of this coat of arms have included:
* House of Bogdanowicz
* Jan Jerzy Grabowski
* House of Matuszewski: Szymon Piotr Stefan Matuszewski
* Joey Największy z Gueltjakia
* Cyprian Norwid
* House Okulicz
* House of Ossoliński: Jerzy Ossoliński, Franciszek Maksymilian Ossoliński, Anna Teresa Ossolińska, Józef Kajetan Ossoliński, Jan Zbigniew Ossoliński, Krzysztof Ossoliński
* House of Starza Szolayski: Adam Prince Starza Szolayski, Wanda Princess Starza Szolayska, Gerda Starza Szolayska
* House of Tarło, Teofilia Tarło, Zygmunt Tarło, Jan Tarło, Andrzej Tarło, Pawel Tarło, Jadwiga Tarło, Stanisław Tarło, Jan Karol Tarło, Barbara Tarło
* House of Tęczyński: Zbigniew Tęczyński, Jan Magnus Tęczyński
* Eustachy Trepka
* Józef Zabiełło
* House of Zemło

## Variations

* Variation with the crest in bend sinister blade to base
* Variation with the crest in bend sinister
* Variation with the field azure
* Variation with the field Or
* Arms of Ludwik Justyn Deciusz, 1531
* Arms of the Counts Tęczyński, 1561
* Arms of Wawrzyniec z Kazimierza, 1569
* Arms of House Paczeński, 16th cent.
* Arms of the Princes Ossoliński, 1633
* Arms of the Counts Zabiełło, 1683
* Arms of House Morawicki, 17th cent.
* Arms of House Jakubowski, 1764
* Arms of the Counts Morski, 1781
* Arms of the Counts Ossoliński, 1785
* Arms of Sebastian Jakubowski, 1790
* Arms of House Gumowski, 18th cent.
* Arms of Baron Wincenty Jakubowski, 1808
* Arms of the Counts Grabowski, 1816
* Arms of the Counts Dzierzbicki, 1824
* Arms of Julius Paczeński

## Gallery

* Portrait of Jerzy Ossoliński with coat of arms in upper left
* Portrait of Franciszek Maksymilian Ossolinski with coat of arms on the shield (right bottom corner)
* Portrait of Jan Zbigniew Ossolinski with coat of arms in upper right
* Jan Magnus Tęczyński with coat of arms in upper right
* Topór on the painting of Elizabeth Granowska, 1779
* The epitaph of Jan Kanty Tarło (1790-1855) in Szczaworyż, Church of St. James
* Coat of arms of the Ossoliński family on the St. Antoni Padewski Church in Warsaw
* The ruins of Krzyżtopór Castle in Ujazd (topór coat of arms on the right side of the gate)
# Steven Stafstrom

Steven Stafstrom is an American attorney and politician serving as a member of the Connecticut House of Representatives from the 129th district. He was first elected to the chamber in a special election on February 24, 2015.

## Early life and education

Stafstrom was raised in Orange, Connecticut. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Fairfield University in 2005. He then received his J.D. degree from the Saint Louis University School of Law in 2008, where he was an articles editor of the Saint Louis University Law Journal.

## Career

As a law student, Stafstrom was a clerk in the office of the Connecticut attorney general. Since 2008, he has been a partner at Pullman & Comley in Bridgeport, Connecticut. He was elected to the Bridgeport City Council in 2013 and the Connecticut House of Representatives in 2015. Since 2019, he has served as co-chair of the House Judiciary Committee. He was previously vice chair of the committee. As co-chair of the House Judiciary Committee, Stafstrom has advocated for gun control and statewide criminal justice reform.
# Close the Door campaign

The Close the Door campaign is a national campaign in the United Kingdom to encourage |retailers to keep their doors closed to conserve energy and reduce carbon emissions.

## Overview

As well as the national campaign, which is supported by major retailers including Marks and Spencer, Tesco, John Lewis Partnership, Wickes and Boots, there are also local campaigns in various cities including Cambridge (where the campaign was founded), Birmingham, London and York. In addition to encouraging the participation of retailers, consumers are also encouraged to participate by closing shop doors and boycotting shops that refuse to close their doors.

## Affiliations

The Campaign is supported by the shopworkers Union USDAW both because of the energy reduction and the increase in staff comfort.
The Carbon Trust and the British Retail Consortium are members of the steering group.
# Mary Ethel Seaton

Mary Ethel Seaton (25 July 1887, Rangoon – 17 June 1974, Oxford), known as Ethel Seaton, was a British scholar of English literature, specialising in the late Middle Ages. She was a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature, and twice winner of the Rose Mary Crawshay Prize (1921, 1952).

## Life

Mary Ethel Seaton was born in Rangoon, Burma, to Francis Lambert Seaton, a member of the East India Company, and Fanny Warner. She attended the Ladies' College, Guernsey, and Portsmouth High School before taking a scholarship at Girton College, Cambridge. She received firsts in the Medieval and Modern Languages Tripos in 1909 and 1910.
Seaton was a lecturer at Girton College from 1910 to 1916, after which she worked in the censorship office in London till 1918. She began her master's thesis at the University of London in 1920, on the topic of literary relations between England and Scandinavia in the 17th century. This work, titled A Study of the Relations between England and the Scandinavian Countries in the Seventeenth Century Based upon the Evidence of Acquaintance in English writers with Scandinavian Literatures and Myths was awarded the 1921 Rose Mary Crawshay Prize.
She became a Fellow of St Hugh's College, Oxford in 1925, and a University Lecturer in 1939.
In 1951, Seaton was awarded a Doctor of Letters. Seaton's edition of Abraham Fraunce's Arcadian Rhetorike won the Rose Mary Crawshay Prize for 1952.
After retirement, Seaton continued her research into fifteenth century English literature. She examined the connections between Chaucer, Wyatt and Richard Roos, and was particularly appreciated for her analysis of Roos' anagrams and the superlative reconstruction of life in the 15th century English court. Her contention that Roos, a "Lancastrian poet", was the writer of verses attributed to Chaucer (The Romaunt of the Rose) and Wyatt caused contention in scholarly circles.
Seaton died in Oxford in 1974. She bequeathed St Hugh's her estate, partly to endow the Fanny Seaton Schoolmistress Studentship. Her obituary in St. Hugh's College Chronicle described her as having "a quiet confidence in the truths of the mind and the imagination".

## Selected works

* Venus and Anchises and other poems by Phineas Fletcher. 1926.
* Literary Relations between England and Scandinavia in the Seventeenth Century. Clarendon. 1935.
* Abraham Fraunce's Arcadian Rhetorike. Blackwell. 1950.
* Sir Richard Roos, Lancastrian poet. 1961.
# Radwell Manor Railway

The Radwell Manor Railway was a 10+1⁄4 in (260 mm) gauge miniature railway situated in the village of Radwell, near Felmersham, in North Bedfordshire, England. It was built by Mr. H. W. Franklin, who was closely associated with the Bassett-Lowke company of Northampton, and whose products were often tested on its 0.75 mi (1.2 km) of track. The privately run railway opened in 1920, and ceased operating with the onset of the Second World War, around 1939. However, much of the railway remained intact until at least the early 1960s because it was seen in approximately 1960-1962 by a young railway enthusiast who was exploring the area.

## Layout

According to Wenman Joseph Bassett-Lowke, the RMR had a length of "all but 0.75 miles (1.2 km), and among its attractions are an up-to-date station, a tunnel, viaducts, embankments and cuttings ... and several over-bridges, together with a complete system of signalling."
The main viaduct was 65 feet (19.8 m) long, with four 16-foot (4.88 m) spans, and the embankment supporting it was 7 ft 8 in (2.34 m) high The trackwork consisted of 13+1⁄2 lb/yd (6.7 kg/m) flat-bottom rail in 16 ft 6 in (5.03 m) lengths, supported on steel sleepers.
Other features included sidings, engine and carriage sheds, a water tower and a turntable.

## Steam locomotives
### Loadstone

An adaptation of a Raven design of three-cylinder Atlantic, as ran on the North Eastern Railway. It had 2.625 in × 4.5 in (66.7 mm × 114.3 mm) cylinders, 11.5-inch (292.1 mm) driving wheels, a working pressure of 100 lbf/in$^2$ (689 kPa), an overall length (engine and tender) of 11 feet 9 inches (3.58 m), and a working weight of 15 long cwt (760 kg). It could achieve a speed of 25 mph (40 km/h).

### Highland Mary

A 4-4-0 design. She had cylinders of 2.875 in × 4.75 in (73.0 mm × 120.7 mm), driving wheels of 12.5 inches (317.5 mm), a working pressure of 120 lbf/in$^2$ (827 kPa), and an overall length (engine and tender) of 8 feet 6 inches (2.59 m).
# Volkan Yaman

Volkan Yaman (born 27 August 1982) is a Turkish former footballer. Yaman is known with his powerful shots.

## Career

Yaman has made his debut for Antalyaspor against Çaykur Rizespor on 6 August 2006. He has also been called for the Turkey national team, debuting on 24 May 2006 in Turkey's 3–3 draw against Belgium in Fenix Stadion, Genk.

## Honours
### Galatasaray

* Süper Lig (1): 2007–08
* Süper Kupa (1): 2008
# British Journal of Management

The British Journal of Management is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal, which was established by David T. Otley in 1990. It is the official journal of the British Academy of Management and is published by Wiley-Blackwell. The editors-in-chief are Riikka Sarala (University of North Carolina at Greensboro), Shuang Ren (Queen's University Belfast), and Paul Hibbert (University of Warwick).
The journal covers "empirical, conceptual and methodological articles across the full range of business and management disciplines". It publishes occasional special issues on a particular theme. The journal does not accept review papers or papers based on surveys of students. Review papers are directed to its sister journal, the International Journal of Management Reviews, also published by the British Academy of Management.
The early history of the journal has been outlined by its second editor-in-chief Gerard P. Hodgkinson.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Current Contents/Social and Behavioral Sciences
* EBSCO databases
* Inspec
* ProQuest databases
* PsycINFO
* Scopus
* Social Sciences Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 5.6.

## Editors

The following persons have been editors-in-chief:
* David T. Otley (Lancaster University): 1990–1998
* Gerard P. Hodgkinson (University of Manchester): 1999–2006
* Rolf Van Dick (Goethe University): 2006–2009
* Mustafa Özbilgin (Brunel Business School): 2010–2013
* Geoffrey Wood (Western University): 2014–2019
* Pawan Budhwar (Aston Business School): 2014–2020
* Douglas Cumming (Florida Atlantic University): 2020–2022