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# Highvale, Queensland

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Highvale is a rural residential locality in the City of Moreton Bay, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Highvale had a population of 1,979 people.

## Geography

The area is the headwaters of the South Pine River. In the north and west of the locality the elevation rises to heights greater than 500 m above sea level along the D'Aguilar Range. Highvale is positioned at the base of Mount Nebo and Mount Glorious.
The land use is a mix of rural residential living and grazing on native vegetation. Most of the land on the steep slopes of the D'Aguilar Range is not used.

## History

The locality was originally called Highlands after a property called "The Highlands", developed as a model dairy farm. It was bought in 1919 by Queensland Government to develop as banana farms for a soldier settlement. In 1924 the Postmaster-General's Department wanted to erect a telephone line to the area but objected to the name Highlands as there was already another place with that name and Highvale was chosen as the replacement.
Highlands State School opened on 7 February 1921. It was renamed Highvale State School in 1943. It closed on 29 January 1968. The school was at 876 Mount Glorious Road (27°22′43″S 152°48′28″E﻿ / ﻿27.3785°S 152.8078°E﻿ / -27.3785; 152.8078﻿ (Highvale State School (former))).
In 2015, the Samford Area Mens Shed opened at the entrance to the show grounds.

## Demographics

In the 2011 census, Highvale recorded a population of 1,545 people, 50.2% female and 49.8% male. The median age of the Highvale population was 40 years, 3 years above the national median of 37. 75.5% of people living in Highvale were born in Australia. The other top responses for country of birth were England 10.4%, New Zealand 3.4%, South Africa 1.2%, Germany 0.6%, Netherlands 0.5%. 93.4% of people spoke only English at home; the next most common languages were 0.6% Hungarian, 0.6% Italian, 0.4% German, 0.3% Japanese, 0.3% Thai.
In the 2016 census, Highvale had a population of 1,766 people.
In the 2021 census, Highvale had a population of 1,979 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Highvale. The nearest primary schools are Samford State School in Samford Village to the east and Mount Nebo State School in neighbouring Mount Nebo to the west. The nearest secondary school is Ferny Grove State High School at Ferny Grove to the south-east.

## Amenities

Highvale is home to an active horse riding community with local tracks and many horse-centric events occurring annually, including riding for the disabled.
Despite the name, the Samford Showground is in Highvale. Also known as Denis Goodwin Reserve, it is at 40 Showgrounds Drive (27°22′11″S 152°49′15″E﻿ / ﻿27.36976°S 152.82072°E﻿ / -27.36976; 152.82072﻿ (Samford Showgrounds)).
Highvale has an active Baháʼí Faith community, which offers children's classes in the local village aimed at increasing youth involvement in the community as well as spiritual growth and self-awareness.

## Events

The Samford Show is held annually in July at the Samford Show grounds.
# Hans-Thilo Schmidt

Hans-Thilo Schmidt (13 May 1888 – 19 September 1943) codenamed Asché or Source D, was a German spy who sold secrets about the Enigma machine to the French during World War II. The materials he provided facilitated Polish mathematician Marian Rejewski's reconstruction of the wiring in the Enigma's rotors and reflector; thereafter the Poles were able to read a large proportion of Enigma-enciphered traffic. He was the younger brother of Wehrmacht general Rudolf Schmidt.

## Selling Enigma secrets

A former officer, Schmidt had been forced to leave the army having suffered from gas during the First World War. His brother, Rudolf Schmidt, secured him a civilian post at the German Armed Forces' cryptographic headquarters, the Cipher Office. Shortly after the military version of the Enigma machine was introduced, he contacted French intelligence and offered to supply information about the new machine. His offer was accepted by Captain Gustave Bertrand of French Intelligence, and he received from the French the codename Asché, and was assigned a contact, the French agent codenamed Rex.
For the next several years, until he left his position in Germany, he met with French agents at various European cities and supplied them copies of the Enigma machine's instruction manual, operating procedures, and lists of key settings. Even with this information, however, French Intelligence was unable to break messages encrypted on the Enigma. Nor were the British cryptologists whom Bertrand contacted able to make any headway.
In December 1932, Bertrand shared intelligence obtained from Asché with the Polish General Staff's Cipher Bureau (Biuro Szyfrów). Mathematician-cryptologist Marian Rejewski had already set up a system of equations describing the operation of the then new German Army Enigma rotor-wirings. The key-settings lists provided by Schmidt helped fill in enough of the unknowns in Rejewski's formulae, allowing him to speedily solve the equations and recover the wirings. That accomplished, the Poles were henceforth able to read Enigma traffic for nearly seven years to the outbreak of World War II as well as for a time into the War, while operating in conjunction with French intelligence in France. In a two-week January 1938 trial, they solved and read about three-quarters of all Wehrmacht (German Armed Forces) Enigma intercepts: a remarkable result, considering that parts of the raw intercepts were garbled or incomplete due to interference [Kozaczuk, Enigma 1984, p. 45].
After the Battle of France, the French agent who had been Schmidt's case officer, a German citizen named Stallmann who went by the name "Rodolphe Lemoine" (fr) and used the codename "Rex," was arrested by the Gestapo and betrayed Schmidt as a French spy. Schmidt was arrested on 1 April 1943, and in September 1943 his daughter Giselle was called on to identify his body; her account (as recounted in Hugh Sebag-Montefiore's book) suggests that Schmidt had committed suicide.
# Cascade County

Cascade County may refer to:
* Cascade County, Montana
* Cascade County, Washington (proposed new county)
# Castel C-24

The Castel C-24 was a training glider built in the late 1930s in France. It was a glider of high-wing monoplane configuration. In English, Castel C-24 translated to Castle C-24. It was produced by the manufacturer Castel. Another product was built by the same manufacturer, with a similar name, which was called the Castel C-24S. It was also built in the late 1930s.

## History

The C-34 Condor, the engineer Robert Castello's [fr] previous glider, was destroyed in an accident during a sandow launch on 27 June 1934. Though the fuselage was far beyond destroyed, the wings still remained available. Inspired by Robert Kronfeld's engineering, Castello studied a two-seater tandem fuselage in 1935 and a central plane on which the wings of the C-34 were mounted. The C-24 was followed by the C-24 Casoar, a similar glider design, now with a two-piece wing and no central fuselage. A third model with a redesigned fuselage was built by the apprentices at Caudron Renault for the Billancourt Olympic Club. On 8 May 1938 Spire and Poirot improved the French men's tandem distance record with 91 km on the COB C-24. This record was improved on 23 April 1938 by Colin and Melleton on the same aircraft with 200 km.

## Design

The rear seat, that of the instructor, is in the centre of gravity. It is accessed through a door under the left wing, where visibility and comfort are deplorable. The front seat is protected by a multi-panel canopy.

## Specifications

General characteristics
* Crew: Two
* Length: 8.00 m (26 ft 3 in)
* Wingspan: 19.00 m (62 ft 4 in)
* Height: 2.18 m (7 ft 2 in)
* Wing area: 23.30 m$^2$ (250.8 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 23
* Empty weight: 175 kg (386 lb)
* Gross weight: 349 kg (769 lb)
Performance
# Casearia megacarpa

Casearia megacarpa is a species of flowering plant in the family Salicaceae. It is endemic to Colombia.
# Frank Conroy

Frank Conroy may refer to:
* Frank Conroy (actor) (1890–1964), British film and stage actor
* Frank Conroy (American football) (c. 1939–2016), American football coach
* Frank Conroy (author) (1936–2005), American author
* A character in The Equalizer 3
# Cartier

Cartier may refer to:

## People

* Cartier (surname), a surname (including a list of people with the name)
* Cartier Martin (born 1984), American basketball player

## Places

* Cartier Island, an island north-west of Australia that is part of Australia's Northern Territory
* Rural Municipality of Cartier, Manitoba
* Cartier, Ontario, a small town in Northern Ontario
* Cartier (electoral district), Quebec
* Mount Cartier, a mountain in British Columbia

## Transportation

* Cartier Railway, Quebec, Canada
* Cartier station (Montreal Metro), a subway station in Laval, Quebec, Canada
* Cartier station (Ontario), a train station in Cartier, Ontario, Canada
* De Cartier (Charleroi Metro), a subway station in Charleroi, Belgium

## Other uses

* Cartier (jeweler), a French jewellery and watch manufacturer
* Cartier Field, Indiana
* Cartier (typeface)
** Cartier Book
* HMCS Cartier, a surveying ship
* "Cartier", a song by Bazzi from the album Cosmic
# Castilian Club

Castilian Club was an American women's study club. It was founded in Boston, Massachusetts, February 8, 1888, by Abba Goold Woolson after a visit to Spain. Sibylla Bailey Crane was a co-founder. According to the Certificates of Corporations Organized Under the General Laws of Massachusetts, the legal date of organization was April 6, 1898 while April 27, 1898 was the date of charter.

## History

The club numbered thirteen at the outset and flourished thereafter, being regarded as one of the most desirable clubs of Boston. Its limited membership of 125 was always full. Men were allowed to sit on the Board of Directors, and there were always a few in the membership; still, it was essentially a woman's club and so considered. The object, as stated in the constitution, was "to acquire knowledge concerning Spain -- its geography, history, literature, language, arts, and social conditions." Meetings were held on alternate Wednesdays. In 1888, the subject of study was the reign of Philip III of Spain, with papers to occupy three-quarters of an hour by members only.
The club owed much of its success to its first president, Woolson, who was devoted to its interests. The annual meeting was held the first Wednesday in February. The club celebrated Queen Isabella's birthday, April 22d, by a 'Spanish dinner".
The Castilian Club was not a member of any federation. Other women's study clubs of the era included the Ruskin Art Club of Los Angeles, California, the Mustard Seed of Brunswick, Maine (a Chautauqua course), and Over-the-Teacups of Indianapolis, Indiana (literary and social club).

## Notable people

* Adelaide Avery Claflin
* Sibylla Bailey Crane
* Julia Knowlton Dyer
* Rebecca Richardson Joslin
* Martha Perry Lowe
* Cora Stuart Wheeler
* Abba Goold Woolson
# Castlehill Fort

Castlehill was a Roman fort on the Antonine Wall in Scotland.

## Location

The fort is located in East Dunbartonshire, west of Bearsden and east of Duntocher, south of the A810 Duntocher Road. Its neighbouring forts are Bearsden to the east and Duntocher to the west although there is a fortlet at Cleddans in between, with Hutcheson Hill nearer still. A circular enclosed plantation of beech trees is about all a visitor can see nowadays. The summit of Castlehill provides a wide panorama overlooking many historical finds.
It's sometimes hard to see the exact line of the Antonine Wall at the location but there is some existing signage.
In the 1900s several historians gave their own idiosyncratic descriptions of the site.

## Finds

Two Roman distance slabs were found at the site. One can be compared with another found near Summerston. Both these similar slabs, like two others from Duntocher have two decorative pelta shields, one on either side of the slab. The horns of each shield are embellished with three rosettes on the Castlehill slab whereas the Summerston slab has these end in two griffins' heads.
The first, badly weathered, slab has four rosettes between the shields and the inscription. It was found in 1803 on Low Millochan farm. The farm, later called East Millichen, is near Summerston. It was built into a dovecot and records the building of 3666.5 paces of wall by the Sixth Legion. MacDonald describes the work as course and relates that some of the abbreviations are unusual. He suggests that it stood side-by-side with what he calls no. 6 (RIB 2193) at Summerston. On the similar Castlehill slab (RIB 2196) he suggests the stone-cutter has blundered and made a letter P where he should have a letter F (for Fidelis) on the fourth line. The Castlehill slab also records 3666.5 paces although the units used are a matter of ongoing research.
Another was found by a neighbouring farmer in 1826.
A Roman altar was found in the same year.
Many Roman forts along the wall held garrisons of around 500 men. Larger forts like Castlecary and Birrens had a nominal cohort of 1000 men but probably sheltered women and children as well although the troops were not allowed to marry. There is likely too to have been large communities of civilians around the site.
# Castlehill Barracks

Castlehill Barracks was a military installation in Aberdeen in Scotland.

## History

The barracks, which were built on the site of a 12th-century castle, were completed in response to a perceived threat from France between 1764 and 1796. In 1873 a system of recruiting areas based on counties was instituted under the Cardwell Reforms and the barracks became the depot for the 92nd (Gordon Highlanders) Regiment of Foot and the 93rd (Sutherland Highlanders) Regiment of Foot. Following the Childers Reforms, the 75th (Stirlingshire) Regiment of Foot amalgamated with the 92nd (Gordon Highlanders) Regiment of Foot to form the Gordon Highlanders with its depot in the barracks in 1881. A major extension in the form of a large new block was built to accommodate the new depot between 1880 and 1881.
The barracks fell into a state of disrepair in the early part of the 20th century. They were withdrawn from military use in 1935 when the Gordon Highlanders moved to Gordon Barracks at Bridge of Don and were used as emergency housing in the 1940s and 1950s. The barracks were ultimately demolished in 1965 to make way for the Marischal Court and Virginia Court flats.
# Case of Conscience

Case of Conscience (French: Cas de conscience) is a 1939 French drama film directed by Walter Kapps and starring Suzy Prim, Jules Berry and Roger Karl. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Claude Bouxin and Roland Quignon.

## Synopsis

A doctor's pioneering research is put at jeopardy as he runs out of money. When a rich but miserly uncle comes to stay, he suffers a heart attack. The doctor chooses not to help him, leaving him to die. With his uncle's money he is able to complete his research, earning him great success, but filling him with a deep sense of remorse.

## Cast

* Suzy Prim as Madeleine Granval
* Jules Berry as Laurent Arnoux
* Roger Karl as Jacques Grandval
* Colette Darfeuil as Doriane
* Jean Tissier as Paul
* Jean Toulout as Roger Chapuis
* Tito Angelo as Le chanteur
* Albert Broquin as Le régisseur
* René Desormes as René, le doyen
* Nita Georges as La mère
* Charles Lemontier as Le reporter de Radio-Cité
* France Marionas Fernande Dupé
* Marthe Mussine as Pierrette
* André Nox as Le rapporteur
* Fred Poulin as Le speaker
* Roland Toutain as Normand - un journaliste
# Françoise Henneron

Françoise Henneron (born 3 February 1948) is a French politician and a former member of the Senate of France. She represented the Pas-de-Calais department from 2001 to 2011 and is a member of the Union for a Popular Movement Party.
# Frank Oputa-Otutu

Frank Oputa-Otutu was a Nigerian politician who was a parliamentarian during the First Republic. He was a member of the NCNC political party and led the Aboh division of the party. Oputa-Otutu was a senator of the Federal republic of Nigeria in 1964.
Oputa-Otutu studied at Yaba School of Pharmacy between 1937 and 1941, and he later established his own drugstore in 1947.
Prior to Nigeria's independence in 1960, he was a member of the Western House of Assembly and at one point, he was selected as a minority whip of the house. After the First Republic was truncated, Oputa-Otutu was nominated as Commissioner of Establishments in the Mid-Western State.
In 1966, along with Shehu Shagari and Hon Olaniran, they represented Nigeria at the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association's Conference where he talked about a continued focus on South Africa's racial problems upon the exit of the country from the commonwealth.
# Franklin Township, Michigan

Franklin Township may refer to:
* Franklin Township, Clare County, Michigan
* Franklin Township, Houghton County, Michigan
* Franklin Township, Lenawee County, Michigan
# Castra of Băneasa

It was a fort in the Roman province of Dacia and part of the Roman frontier system of the Limes Transalutanus.
# Franklin Towers

Franklin Towers is a 16-story high-rise building located in Portland, Maine, at the corner of Franklin Street and Cumberland Avenue, rising to a height of 175 feet (53 m). Construction was completed in 1969, and its primary use is residential. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2024.
It affords residency, administered by the Portland Housing Authority (PHA), to people who meet criteria such as retirement age, disability, and limited income. Through PHA, residents pay up to 30% of their adjusted income for rent. Until 2023, when it was overtaken by 201 Federal Street, it was the tallest residential building in Maine.
# Catephia xylois

Catephia xylois is a species of moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Malaysia.
# Free Seed Films

Free Seed Films is an independent film company. The company has contributed to the No More Page 3 campaign, creating the official advert and campaign song which charted in December 2014. Months later, the concept of the page was removed.
The company has also created music videos for British punk band The Blockheads for their singles Express Yourself and Boys will be Boys, from the album Same Horse Different Jockey.
The company also has a weekly show on Soho Radio, produced by Steve Harcourt (who is also a member of 90s band Collapsed Lung). The show is hosted by Miss Baby Sol and Ben Ramble.
# 1960 Uber Cup

The 1960 Uber Cup, held during the 1959-1960 badminton season, was the second edition of the women's international badminton championship. The ties (sets of matches) between zone winning nations took place in April 1960. Having won the previous tournament in 1957, the United States hosted the final round in Philadelphia.
In a repeat of the 1957 Uber Cup final, the United States were victorious over Denmark with Judy Devlin again victorious in all three of her matches.

## Qualification

Four teams qualified for the interzone stage of the competition, India, New Zealand and Denmark. The United States were exempted until the challenge round.
| Means of qualification | Date | Venue | Slot | Qualified teams |
| 1957 Uber Cup | 13 – 18 March 1957 | Eastbourne Lytham St Annes | 1 | United States |
| Asian Zone | 5 September – 3 December 1959 | Jamshedpur Singapore | 1 | India |
| American Zone | – | – | 1 | Canada |
| European Zone | 4 December 1959 – 25 February 1960 | Copenhagen Dublin Edinburgh | 1 | Denmark |
| Australasian Zone | 29 June – 26 September 1959 | Dunedin Melbourne Wellington | 1 | New Zealand |
| Total | Total | Total | 5 | |

## Knockout stage

The following four teams, shown by region, qualified for the 1960 Uber Cup. In the first round, New Zealand narrowly defeated Canada 4–3 while Denmark defeated India 6–1. Denmark then defeated New Zealand 7–0. The United States and Denmark once again clashed in the final. 7 matches were played: 3 singles and 4 doubles (2 doubles, then reversed). The United States retained the Uber Cup after defeating the Denmark 5–2.

### Bracket

| First round | First round | Second round | Second round | | Challenge round | Challenge round |
| United States | | | | |
| Bye | | | | |
| Bye | | United States | | |
| | | Bye | | |
| | | | | | 9 April 1960 – Philadelphia | 9 April 1960 – Philadelphia |
| | | | | | United States | 5 |
| 5 April 1960 – Boston | 5 April 1960 – Boston | | | | | United States | 5 |
| 5 April 1960 – Boston | 5 April 1960 – Boston | | | | Denmark | 2 |
| Canada | 3 | | | | Denmark | 2 |
| Canada | 3 | 7 April 1960 – Baltimore | 7 April 1960 – Baltimore | | | |
| New Zealand | 4 | 7 April 1960 – Baltimore | 7 April 1960 – Baltimore | | | |
| New Zealand | 4 | New Zealand | 0 | | | |
| 4 April 1960 – New Haven | 4 April 1960 – New Haven | | New Zealand | 0 | | | |
| 4 April 1960 – New Haven | 4 April 1960 – New Haven | Denmark | 7 | |
| India | 1 | Denmark | 7 | |
| Denmark | 6 | | | |

### First round

* 4 April 1960 (1960-04-04)
| Denmark | 6–1 | India |
| Report |||
* New Haven, United States
* 5 April 1960 (1960-04-05)
| New Zealand | 4–3 | Canada |
| Report |||
* Boston, United States

### Second round

* 7 April 1960 (1960-04-07)
| Denmark | 7–0 | New Zealand |
| Report |||
* Baltimore, United States

### Challenge round

* 9 April 1960 (1960-04-09)
| United States | 5–2 | Denmark |
| Report |||
* Philadelphia, United States
* 1960 Uber Cup winner
* United States Second title
# Cleveland Counts

The Cleveland Counts were a Minor League Baseball team that played in the Class D Appalachian League from 1911 to 1913. They were located in Cleveland, Tennessee. Team president Walter E. Rodgers surrendered the franchise to the league on June 4, 1912, after which it was transferred to Morristown, Tennessee, as the Morristown Jobbers.

## History

The Counts were formed as charter members of the Appalachian League in 1911. They played their first game on May 22, a 6–1 loss to the Johnson City Soldiers, before a home crowd of around 500 people. After six further loses, the Counts recorded their first win on May 30, defeating the Knoxville Appalachians, 2–1. Cleveland ended their inaugural season in fifth place, out of six teams, with a 39–56 (.411) record. On August 21, 1912, James Gudger pitched a 2–0 no-hitter against Johnson City. The 1912 team improved to 51–51 (.500), a fourth place finish.
On June 4, 1913, team and league president Walter E. Rodgers surrendered the Counts to the league fearing the circuit would soon collapse due to the recent withdrawal of the Bristol Boosters. The league operated the team until it was transferred to Morristown, Tennessee, as the Morristown Jobbers on June 7. Cleveland played its final games on May 30 as part of a doubleheader with the Rome Romans, winning the first game, 8–0, and losing the second, 6–0. The four remaining games of the series were rained out. The Counts were in second place at 10–8 as of June 4. Combined, the Cleveland/Morristown team finished third at 55–46 (.545).
The city did not field another professional baseball team until the Cleveland Manufacturers joined the Appalachian League in 1921.

## Season-by-season results

| Season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Postseason | Postseason | Postseason | Ref. |
| Season | Record | Win % | Finish | GB | Record | Win % | Result | Ref. |
| 1911 | 39–56 | .411 | 5th | 20 | — | — | Result | — |
| 1912 | 51–51 | .500 | 4th | 7 | — | — | — | |
| 1913 | 10–8 | .556 | DNF | DNF | — | — | — | |
| Totals | 100–115 | .465 | — | — | — | — | — | — |

## Notable players

Seven Counts also played at least one game in Major League Baseball during their careers. These players and their seasons with Cleveland were:
* Davey Crockett (1911–1912)
* Tiny Graham (1913)
* Dan Griner (1912)
* Harry Hedgpeth (1911)
* Cliff Markle (1913)
* Buck Thrasher (1911–1913)
* Fritz Von Kolnitz (1913)