alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Peter O'Donoghue (officer of arms)

Michael Peter Desmond O'Donoghue  (born 1971) is a British officer of arms who currently serves as York Herald of Arms in Ordinary at the College of Arms in London. He was appointed to the office on 31 May 2012, having served as Bluemantle Pursuivant from 2005.

Life and career
The son of Michael John O'Donoghue (1934-2016), a lecturer in gemmology at the London Metropolitan University and a noted author of books on the subject, formerly a curator at the British Museum and the National Library of Scotland, and Elizabeth Anne Hawkins (née Borley), O'Donoghue was educated at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge (M.A. 1991) where he was president of the Cambridge University Heraldic and Genealogical Society. For several years he was a genealogist and researcher, including time spent as research assistant to two Windsor Heralds—the late Theobald Mathew and William Hunt.

With Clive Cheesman (Richmond Herald), O'Donoghue was the co-editor of The Coat of Arms, the journal of the Heraldry Society. The two heralds took over that position in 2005 from the late John Brooke-Little, former Clarenceux King of Arms. He was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries in 2015.

In 2002, O'Donoghue married Catherine Ann Wolfe, Ph.D.

See also
Heraldry
Pursuivant

References

|-

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English genealogists
English officers of arms
1971 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
English male non-fiction writers
Electoral district of Mawson

Mawson is a single-member electoral district for the South Australian House of Assembly. It covers the entirety of Kangaroo Island, and parts of the local government areas of Alexandrina Council, the City of Onkaparinga, and the District Council of Yankalilla. Major localities in the district include Cape Jervis, Kingscote, McLaren Vale, Port Willunga, Sellicks Beach, Willunga and Yankalilla.

The electorate was created in the 1969 redistribution, taking effect at the 1970 election. It is named after Sir Douglas Mawson, a geologist and explorer who made several expeditions to Antarctica. For the first three decades of its existence, it was a bellwether seat held by the party of government. This pattern was broken at the 2002 election, when Robert Brokenshire held the seat for the Liberals amidst a Labor election victory. Although it was thought that Brokenshire had established a base in Mawson, it reverted to form at the 2006 election, when Labor candidate and former journalist Leon Bignell won amid that year's massive Labor landslide. Bignell went on to increase his seat margins at the 2010 and 2014 elections. In both cases, he not only bucked the statewide trend, but also decades of voting patterns in the electorate. The 2016 redistribution ahead of the 2018 election heavily redistributed Mawson from a 5.6 percent Labor seat to a notional 3.2 percent Liberal seat, taking in areas down the coast as far as and including Kangaroo Island. However, Bignell picked up a swing of over four percent to narrowly retain the seat even as Labor lost government; he thus became its second opposition member. In 2022, Bignell achieved a big swing of over 15% to win the primary vote with over 51% and a 13% swing on the two-party preferred margin giving it a 63% Two-Party Preferred margin making it a safe Labor seat.

Members for Mawson

Election results

Notes

References
 ECSA profile for Mawson: 2018
 ABC profile for Mawson: 2018
 Poll Bludger profile for Mawson: 2018

Electoral districts of South Australia
1970 establishments in Australia
Kangaroo Island
Patrick Smith (journalist)

Patrick Smith  is an Australian sports journalist and Walkley award recipient. He is noted for his pieces in The Australian newspapers' sports section.

Smith started his journalism career in 1972 with Melbourne's Sun as a copyboy, before moving to The Age in 1976. There he was promoted from sport sub to deputy sports editor, and then to sports editor which he remained for six years.

In 1993 he was a senior columnist for The Age, leaving for The Australian in 2000.

He also appears on Hungry for Sport with  Kevin Bartlett on SEN 1116.
Kevin Bartlett has not been on SEN for over a year and Smith no longer contributes to that station.
He writes pieces on political issues in sport, including the internal workings of Australian rules football, Cricket and Athletics Australia.

He won Walkley awards for his commentary and analysis of sport in 1997, 2002 and 2004

In 2017 Smith controversially wrote “Hird, sadly, drove himself to the intensive care unit, calling the directions all the way.” following James Hird's attempt to take his own life. 

In 2001 and 2002 Smith won "Most Outstanding Columnist" at the AFL Media Awards. In 2009 he was awarded a High Commendation in the competition for the Graham Perkin Australian Journalist of the Year Award.

Smith was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia in the 2021 Queen's Birthday Honours for "service to the print media as a journalist".

Smith falsely accused Legendary commentator Bruce McAvaney of a poor call of the 10000m men’s race at the 2021 Japan Olympics, only to be criticised for publishing a poor form tweet and being unprofessional.

References

Australian sports journalists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people

Recipients of the Medal of the Order of Australia
Ulmus 'Plinio'

Ulmus 'Plinio' is a hybrid elm cultivar derived from a crossing of the Dutch cultivar 'Plantyn' (female parent) with the Siberian Elm Ulmus pumila clone 'S.2'. 'Plinio' was raised by the Istituto per la Protezione delle Piante (IPP), in Florence and released for sale in 2003. 'Plinio' was introduced to the UK in 2004 by Hampshire & Isle of Wight Branch, Butterfly Conservation, as part of its assessment of DED-resistant cultivars as potential hosts of the endangered White-letter Hairstreak.

Description
In Italy, 'Plinio' is a rounded tree with a broad crown, the width typically equalling 70% of height, and a short, often bent, trunk. The dark-green leaves are < 6.5 cm long by 3 cm broad and glabrous on both sides, on < 6 mm petioles.  Like its compatriot 'San Zanobi', the tree is not possessed of striking autumn colours, the leaves remaining green almost until they fall in late November. The perfect, apetalous wind-pollinated flowers appear in mid March in the UK. The sessile samarae are round, 17–22 mm in diameter. Seed has exhibited a modest viability of between 10% and 20%.

Pests and diseases
'Plinio' has a very high resistance to Dutch Elm Disease. In trials conducted by the Istituto per la Protezione delle Piante, Florence, 'Plinio' sustained 7.8% defoliation and 3.9% dieback when inoculated with unnaturally high concentrations of the fungal pathogen, compared with 50% / 35.5% resp. for 'Lobel', and 95% / 100% for 'CNR118', a Field Elm (Ulmus minor) native to  Italy.

Cultivation
Fast growing (though slower than its stablemate 'San Zanobi') in Italy, where it commences flowering in its third year. The tree was introduced to the UK by Butterfly Conservation in 2004 and is being evaluated at several sites in Hampshire, where it has been found to be particularly successful on thin dry rendzinas. However, on more fertile soils, the relatively sparse and splaying top growth often exceeds stem and root development.

As of 1 January 2018, the importation of 'Plinio' into the UK from Italy is prohibited, the plant unable to qualify for a phytopassport owing to the prevalence of Elm Yellows in the region of cultivation. 

'Plinio' is not known (2016) to have been introduced to North America or Australasia.

Etymology
'Plinio' is named for the early Roman scientist Pliny the Elder (Plinio in Italian).

Accessions

Europe
Grange Farm Arboretum, Lincolnshire, UK. Acc. no. 694.
Great Fontley Farm, Fareham, UK. Butterfly Conservation Elm Trials plantation, Home Field (planted 2004).
Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, UK. Acc. no. 20042083
Sir Harold Hillier Gardens, Romsey, UK. Acc. no. 2004.0936
Wijdemeren City Council, Netherlands. Elm collection, elm lane 's-Gravelandsevaartweg, Loosdrecht, ten trees planted 2014

Nurseries

Europe
UmbraFlor , Spello, Italy.

References

Hybrid elm cultivar
Ulmus articles with images
Ulmus
Santee National Wildlife Refuge

Santee National Wildlife Refuge is a  refuge alongside Lake Marion, an impoundment of the Santee River of Clarendon County, South Carolina.

Geology
The refuge lies within the Atlantic Coastal Plain province of South Carolina. 
One of the features of the refuge is Dingle Pond, which is a Carolina Bay.

Human history
The refuge contains the Santee Native American mound, which is the farthest eastern known representation of the Mississippian culture. Later built upon this same mound was the Revolutionary British Fort Watson, which was taken by Marion's Brigade in April 1781. The site has been an important site of archeological investigations.

The refuge was established in 1941. The refuge was formerly much larger, but was reduced greatly in size in 1976 when the Lake Moultrie section in Berkeley County was discontinued due to lease termination.

Ecology
The refuge is especially important because its many wetlands support migratory birds.
Within the refuge, which consists of mixed hardwoods and pines, marsh, old croplands, impoundments and open water, is a large diversity of wildlife, including bald eagles, and even the peregrine falcon. More common are deer, raccoons, bobcats, alligators, teal, wood ducks, Canada geese, mallards, pintails, red-tailed hawks, red-shouldered hawks, and wild turkeys.

References

External links
Santee National Wildlife Refuge

The refuge consists of four units, Bluff with the Visitor Center, Pine Island, Dingle Pond with a Carolina Bay, and Cuddo the largest unit. The visitor center is open Tuesday through Friday, 8am to 4pm, but may be closed due to volunteer availability.  Call ahead to be certain. The Cuddo unit is closed on Mondays.

Protected areas of Clarendon County, South Carolina
National Wildlife Refuges in South Carolina
Wetlands of South Carolina
Landforms of Clarendon County, South Carolina
Protected areas established in 1941
1941 establishments in South Carolina
Lyle Bettger

Lyle Stathem Bettger (February 13, 1915 – September 24, 2003) was an American character actor who had roles in Hollywood films and television from the 1950s onward, often portraying villains. One such role was the wrathfully jealous elephant handler Klaus from the Oscar-winning film The Greatest Show on Earth (1952).

Early life and education
Bettger was born in Philadelphia, the son of Frank Bettger, an infielder for the St. Louis Cardinals, and Mertie Stathem Bettger. He graduated from the Haverford School in Haverford, Pennsylvania and from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York City.

Stage
Bettger's theatrical debut was in Brother Rat at the Biltmore Theatre in New York City in 1936. His Broadway credits include Dance Night (1938), Summer Night (1939), The Flying Gerardos (1940–1941), The Moon Is Down (1942), All for All (1943), Oh, Brother! (1945), John Loves Mary (1947–1948), and Love Life (1948–1949).

When Paramount sent a talent scout to see him, Bettger was signed to a three-year contract.

Film
Bettger's movie career began when he was cast in The Lie in 1949. Movie columnist Frank Neill reported, "On the basis of his performance in the movie, he has been signed to a juicy contract."

Later, Bettger was cast as the villain in the film noir No Man of Her Own (1950). He soon became a regular on the set of Westerns such as Denver and Rio Grande (1952), The Great Sioux Uprising (1953), Forbidden (1953), Drums Across the River (1954), Destry (1955), The Lone Ranger, (1956) and Gunfight at the O.K. Corral (1957). 

Bettger developed a reputation for playing the bad guy and excelled in villainous roles such as the menacing Joe Beacom in Union Station (1950) and the cold-blooded Nazi Chief Officer Kirchner in The Sea Chase (1955). One of his later roles was in the 1969 film Impasse as a bigoted World War II veteran.

Radio
Programs on which Bettger appeared in old-time radio included Grand Central Station.

Television
Bettger made many appearances in dramatic roles on television, starring in the 1957 series The Court of Last Resort as well as guest starring on Hawaii Five-O, Rawhide, The Tall Man, The Rifleman, Gunsmoke (as Polk, a murdering robber in 1962’s S9E22 - “The Kite”), Bonanza, Combat!, Blue Light, The Time Tunnel, Death Valley Days, Laramie, and Tales of Wells Fargo (as John Wesley Hardin).

Personal life
Bettger was married to Mary Gertrude Rolfe from 1941 until her death in 1996. They had three children: Lyle Jr., Frank, and Paula. She was an actress who played Henry Aldrich's sister in The Aldrich Family on radio. Bettger and his family moved to Hawaii in the late 1960s.

Filmography

References

External links

1915 births
2003 deaths
Male actors from Philadelphia
American male film actors
American male television actors
Haverford School alumni
Western (genre) television actors
20th-century American male actors
Male Western (genre) film actors
False accounting

False accounting is a legal term for a type of fraud, considered a statutory offence in England and Wales, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.

England and Wales
This offence is created by section 17 of the Theft Act 1968 which provides:

Section 17 replaces sections 82 and 83 of the Larceny Act 1861 and the Falsification of Accounts Act 1875. The words "dishonestly with a view to gain for himself or another or with intent to cause loss to another" are substituted in section 17 for the words "intent to defraud" in the former provisions.

"Dishonestly"

See Dishonesty.

"Gain" and "loss"

"Gain" and "loss" are defined by section 34(2)(a) of the Theft Act 1968.

Mode of trial and sentence

This offence is triable either way. A person guilty of this offence is liable, on conviction on indictment, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding seven years, or on summary conviction to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months, or to a fine not exceeding the prescribed sum, or to both.

Visiting forces

This offence is an offence against property for the purposes of section 3 of the Visiting Forces Act 1952.

Jurisdiction

This offence is a Group A offence for the purposes of Part I of the Criminal Justice Act 1993.

Northern Ireland
This offence is created by section 17 of the Theft Act (Northern Ireland) 1969.

Visiting forces

This offence is an offence against property for the purposes of section 3 of the Visiting Forces Act 1952.

Mode of trial

This offence is an indictable offence which may be tried summarily upon consent of the accused. See hybrid offence.

Sentence

A person guilty of this offence is liable, on conviction on indictment, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding seven years, or on summary conviction to imprisonment for a term not exceeding twelve months, or to a fine not exceeding the prescribed sum, or to both.

Republic of Ireland
This offence is created by section 10 of the Criminal Justice (Theft and Fraud Offences) Act 2001.

This offence is a "relevant offence" for the purposes of the Criminal Justice Act 2011.

See also
 Fraud

References

Crimes
Legal terminology
Hermann Fressant

Hermann Fressant was a 14th-century town clerk in the German city of Ulm. He was probably born in Augsburg. His claim to fame is the late Middle High German verse tale of marital fidelity, Der Hellerwertwitz (A Ha'porth of Good Sense). A philandering merchant is advised to pretend that he has become a pauper. He finds that his golddigging mistresses abandon him; in contrast, his loyal wife comforts him.

German humorists
14th-century German writers
German male writers
Black angelfish

Black angelfish may refer to:

 Black angelfish, Chaetodontoplus niger
 New Zealand black angelfish, Parma alboscapularis
 Keyhole angelfish, Centropyge tibicen
 Freshwater angelfish, one of the breeds of Pterophyllum scalare
John Lovelace, 4th Baron Lovelace

John Lovelace, 4th Baron Lovelace (16721709) was the Governor of both New York and New Jersey.

Biography
He was the son of William Lovelace of Hurst, Berkshire. He was the grandson of Francis Lovelace, son of Richard Lovelace, 1st Baron Lovelace. Despite being born into an aristocratic family, the 3rd Baron Lovelace had weakened the family's fortunes through gambling, leaving John heavily in debt. He served in the military following the inheritance of his peerage. In 1701, Lord Lovelace married Charlotte, the daughter of Sir John Clayton, but her poor dowry little improved his financial situation. The couple had six children: John (d. 1709), Charlotte (d. 1705), Charles (d. 1707), Wentworth (d. 1709), Neville (d. 1736) and Martha (d. 1788), who married Lord Henry Beauclerk in 1739.

No portraits of the 4th Baron Lovelace have surfaced to date. However, in 1705 he was described by a Scottish writer named John Macky as follows: "Lieutenant Colonel of the Horse Guards; a very pretty gentleman of good sense and well at court; a short, fat brown man, not forty years old."

On 21 March 1708, Lord Lovelace was appointed to the governorship of New York and New Jersey to replace Lord Cornbury. After a harrowing nine-week trans-Atlantic voyage Governor Lovelace, his wife and three sons John, Wentworth, and Neville arrived in New York on 18 December 1708. Well received by the Assemblies of both colonies, he proceeded to convict several of Cornbury's supporters, members of the corrupt Cornbury Ring, including former Governor Jeremiah Basse.

Lord Lovelace was granted £1,600 by a revenue bill on 5 May 1709. However, during the last month of his six-month tenure, two of the Governor's sons—John and Wentworth—died, probably of pneumonia, and he himself died on 6 May 1709. His funeral was held in Trinity Church, New York City and he was buried on 12 May in the Trinity Church Cemetery. His widow and two-year-old son Neville returned to London, where Lady Charlotte gave birth to Martha who was baptised in Westminster on 14 January 1710.

See also
 List of colonial governors of New Jersey
List of colonial governors of New York

References

External links
NJ State Library: John Lovelace

 Online article about Lovelace with the information that he was the grandson of Francis Lovelace

1672 births
1709 deaths
People from Hurley, Berkshire
Colonial governors of New Jersey
Governors of the Province of New York
John, Baron 4th
4
Burials at Trinity Church Cemetery
People of colonial New Jersey
People of the Province of New York
English emigrants
Urchin clingfish

Urchin clingfish may refer one of two species of gobiesocid fishes:

 Dellichthys morelandi
 Diademichthys lineatus
David Calder (actor)

David Ian Calder (born 1 August 1946) is an English actor.

Life and career
Calder was born in Portsmouth, Hampshire, England, and trained at the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School. His most high-profile TV roles include Det. Insp. George Resnick in the crime series Widows and Nathan Spring in the sci-fi drama Star Cops. In 1989, he appeared in the TV adaptation of the David Lodge novel Nice Work. In 2012 he portrayed Captain Edward Smith in the ITV mini-series Titanic. From 2005–06, he took on the role of PC George Dixon in the radio adaptation of the BBC's long running television series Dixon of Dock Green.

Other TV credits include: Crown Court,  Boys from the Blackstuff,  The Professionals, Enemy at the Door, Minder, Bergerac, The New Statesman, Between the Lines, Bramwell, Cracker, Dalziel and Pascoe, Heartbeat, Sleepers, Spooks, Midsomer Murders, Hustle, Waking the Dead, Wallis & Edward, A Touch of Frost, Cold Blood, Burn Up, Lewis and Houdini. He also appeared as Harold Hardman, the Manchester United chairman at the time of the Munich air disaster in 1958, in the TV drama United, aired by the BBC in April 2011. In 2013, he played Mr Reid in The Wrong Mans.

Calder appeared as Sir Robert King in the 1999 James Bond film The World Is Not Enough. His other film appearances include Moonlighting (1982), Defence of the Realm (1986), American Friends (1991), Hollow Reed (1996), FairyTale: A True Story (1997), The King Is Alive (2000), Perfume: The Story of a Murderer (2006), The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor (2008) and Rush (2013).

In 1979, Calder appeared in a public information film as a crime prevention officer, asking people to consider how they would get into their own home if they lost their keys. The PIF, which was used to encourage people to make their homes secure, and to contact their crime prevention officer for advice, ran until at least 1985. In February 2010, Calder played Stuart Bell in the television film On Expenses.

In October 2016, Calder played Gus, in The Intelligent Homosexual's Guide to Capitalism and Socialism with a Key to the Scriptures by Tony Kushner at the Hampstead Theatre.

In October 2016, he appeared as Mr Bruff in the BBC mini-series The Moonstone and from October 2017 in the title role of Julius Caesar at the new Bridge Theatre. This production was broadcast by National Theatre Live in March 2018.

Also in 2018, Calder played a closeted gay man suffering from dementia on BBC's Call the Midwife.

Filmography

References

External links

1946 births
Alumni of Bristol Old Vic Theatre School
English male film actors
English male television actors
Living people
Male actors from Portsmouth
20th-century English male actors
21st-century English male actors
Maya-Maya Airport

Maya–Maya Airport  is the international airport of Brazzaville, the capital of the Republic of Congo.

Facilities
In 2010, a new  long runway and a new terminal with three air bridges were opened. The older runway was repaired and now is used as a taxiway. A second phase of the new terminal was completed in 2013, the construction of which, valued at $160 million, was undertaken by Chinese construction firm Weihai International Economic & Technical Cooperative Co., Ltd.

Airlines and destinations

Passenger

Cargo

Accidents and incidents
 On 19 September 1989 UTA Flight 772, a McDonnell Douglas DC-10-30 (registration N54629) operating the Brazzaville-N'Djamena-Paris CDG sector, was bombed 46 minutes after take-off from N'Djamena causing the aircraft to crash while flying over Niger. All 156 passengers and 14 crew members on board perished. For nearly 20 years, this incident marked the deadliest air disaster involving a French-operated airliner, in terms of loss of life. As of June 2009, it ranks as the second-deadliest (see Air France Flight 447).
 23 November 1996: Hijackers forced Ethiopian Airlines Flight 961, bound from Mumbai and Addis Ababa to Abidjan through many stops (including Brazzaville), to crash into the Indian Ocean.
 On 26 August 2009, an Antonov An-12 of Aero-Fret (registered TN-AIA) crashed on approach. The flight had originated from Pointe Noire Airport. The five Ukrainian crew and one Congolese passenger were killed.
 On 30 November 2012, an Aéro-Service (initially mistakenly attributed to Trans Air Congo) Ilyushin Il-76T on a cargo flight from Pointe Noire to Brazzaville crashed during landing short of runway 5L at Maya–Maya Airport in Brazzaville in bad weather, in a residential area. All six crew members, five of them from Armenia, one police officer on board the aircraft, and 26 people on the ground were killed, and 14 people on the ground were injured.

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 OpenStreetMap - Brazzaville

Airports in the Republic of the Congo
Buildings and structures in Brazzaville
Spotty

Spotty may refer to:

 Sharptooth houndshark, Triakis megalopterus
 Australian spotted mackerel, Scomberomorus munroi
 Spotty (fish), Notolabrus celidotus
 Superted's sidekick
 Spotty (Pillow Pal), a Pillow Pal Dalmatian made by Ty, Inc.
 A schoolboy from the comic strip "Bash Street Kids"
 Algernon "Spotty" Perkins, a character in the comic strip "Dennis the Menace (UK)"
AFMA

AFMA may refer to:
 AdSense for Mobile Applications
 Air Force Manpower Agency
 American Film Marketing Association, now called the Independent Film and Television Alliance
 Americans For Medical Advancement
 Australian Financial Markets Association
 Australian Fisheries Management Authority
 Australian Football Media Association
 Autofocus Micro-Adjustment, a focus calibration feature of some Canon cameras
Maomao

Maomao may refer to:

Fish species

 Blue maomao, Scorpis violacea.
 Green damselfish, Abudefduf abdominalis.
 Pink maomao, Caprodon longimanus.

People
 Deng Rong's penname, under which she wrote the biography of her father Deng Xiaoping.

Other uses
 A colloquial term in Mandarin Chinese for the giant panda.
Blue flax

Blue flax is a common name of several species in the genus Linum (flax):

Linum lewisii, native to western North America
Linum narbonense, native to Europe
Linum perenne, native to Europe
Judith Craig

Judith Craig is a retired American bishop of the United Methodist Church, whose primary field of service was the United States.

She was born on 5 June 1937 in Lexington, Missouri and elected bishop in 1984.She died on January 18, 2019.

Education
She graduated (B.A.) from William Jewell College.  She completed an M.Div. degree at Eden Theological Seminary in 1961, and an M.A. in Christian Education from Union Theological Seminary in New York City, New York in 1968.

Ordained ministry
Craig was ordained to the ministry of the United Methodist Church at the East Ohio Annual Conference, as a deacon in 1972 and as an elder in 1974, both ordinations by Bishop Francis Enmer Kearns. She was appointed Minister of Religious Education (later Associate Minister) of the Epworth-Euclid U.M. Church (1972–76).  From 1976 to 1980 Craig was the Pastor of the Pleasant Hills U.M. Church. In 1980 Craig was appointed the Director of the East Ohio Conference Council on Ministries.

Craig was elected a delegate to the 1980 and 1984 General and North Central Jurisdictional Conferences of the U.M. Church, in 1980 also serving as the Secretary of the Legislative Committee on Higher Education and Ministry of the General Conference.

Episcopal ministry
The North Central Jurisdictional Conference elected Craig a bishop in 1984. She was assigned to the Michigan Area, 1984-92. In 1992 she was assigned the Ohio West Area, from which she retired in 2000.  

As a bishop, Craig served on the United Methodist General Commission on the Status and Role of Women (1984–88), the U.M. General Council on Ministries (1988–92), and the General Board of Publication.  Bishop Craig received an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters from Baldwin-Wallace College in 1979, another from Adrian College in 1985, a Doctor of Divinity degree from Otterbein College in 1994, and another D.D. from Lebanon Valley College (also 1994).  In 1996 she was honored to be selected by her colleagues on the U.M. Council of Bishops to deliver the Episcopal Address at General Conference.

In retirement, Bishop Craig has served as the Bishop in Residence and a Visiting Professor of Leadership at the Methodist Theological School in Ohio.

Works
 The Leading Women: Stories of the First Women Bishops of the United Methodist Church (editor)

See also
List of bishops of the United Methodist Church

References
InfoServ, the official information service of The United Methodist Church.  
The Council of Bishops of the United Methodist Church

External links
Photo of Bishop Craig

Living people
William Jewell College alumni
Otterbein University alumni
1937 births
Women Methodist bishops
American feminists
United Methodist bishops of the North Central Jurisdiction
Sengakuji Station

is a railway station in Minato, Tokyo, Japan.

It is entirely owned and operated by the Tokyo Metropolitan Bureau of Transportation, but also serves as the northern terminus of the Keikyu Main Line operated by the private railway operator Keikyu. The station is a major transfer point for passengers on the Toei Asakusa Line because most trains on the Asakusa Line switch to the Keikyu Line past Sengakuji: passengers must usually change trains at Sengakuji to reach Gotanda, Nishi-magome and other stations on the south end of the Asakusa Line. The station is designed with platforms shared between Keikyu and Asakusa Line trains to expedite this connection.

The station is named after Sengaku-ji, a nearby temple famous for housing the graves of the Forty-seven rōnin.

Lines
Sengakuji Station is served by the following lines.
Toei Asakusa Line (through service to Keisei Oshiage Line, Keisei Higashi-Narita Line and Shibayama Railway Line)
Keikyu Main Line (through service to Keikyu Airport Line and Keikyu Kurihama Line)

Station layout

History
The station opened on 21 June 1968.

References

External links

 Toei Sengakuji Station information 
 Keikyu Sengakuji Station information 

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1968
Toei Asakusa Line
Keikyū Main Line
Railway stations in Tokyo
Buildings and structures in Minato, Tokyo
John Goodwyn Barmby

John Goodwyn Barmby (Bapt. 12 November 1820 – 18 October 1881) was an English Victorian utopian socialist thinker. He and his wife Catherine Barmby (1816/17–1853) were influential supporters of Robert Owen in the late 1830s and early 1840s before moving into the radical Unitarian stream of Christianity in the 1840s. Both had established reputations as staunch feminists and proposed the addition of women's suffrage to the demands of the Chartist movement.

Barmby was born at Yoxford in Suffolk and educated at Woodbridge School. He was involved as an editor, writer, and organiser of communitarian ventures around London from 1838 to 1848. He is often associated with the growth of socialist and utopian projects during the rise of Chartism. He founded a utopian community on the Channel Islands and at times corresponded with radicals including William James Linton and Friedrich Engels.

Barmby also authored the first attested writing (1841) of communist in English; having translated it from communiste in French while claiming he first spoke the word in 1840 in Paris, France, the same year he went there to meet the advocates of le communisme as had been written in at least a French article and pamphlet by then, the former by Étienne Cabet and latter by both Théodore Dézamy and Jean-Jacques Pillot. By his claim, he first discussed "communism" with some followers of François-Noël Babeuf, describing them as "some of the most advanced minds of the French metropolis". He introduced Engels to the French communiste movement. They founded the London Communist Propaganda Society in 1841 and in the same year the Universal Communitarian Association. Barmby founded the Communist Chronicle, a monthly newspaper later published by Thomas Frost. By 1843, the Barmbys had recast their movement as a church. The term "communism" was used slightly later, but certainly by the 1840s. As Donald F. Busky wrote, "Barmby may have thought that he invented the words communism and communist, but he was mistaken ... [I]n all probability [communist and communism were in use] by the 1830s or 1840s".

Researchers at Rutgers University explain:

Disillusioned with communism, Barmby became involved with Unitarianism in 1848. After leading congregations at Southampton, Topsham, Lympstone and Lancaster, he was minister of Wakefield Unitarian Chapel from 1858 to 1879. He continued to contribute to liberal politics and published poetry and hymns.

References

Further reading 
 Barbara Taylor (1983). Eve and the New Jerusalem. pp. 172–182.

1820 births
1881 deaths
19th-century Christian universalists
19th-century English clergy
Chartists
British cooperative organizers
English Christian socialists
English Christian universalists
English feminists
Male feminists
Owenites
Unitarian clergy
Unitarian socialists
Utopian socialists
People educated at Woodbridge School
Matsapha Airport

Matsapha Airport  is an airport located near Manzini, a city in Manzini District of Eswatini. It serves flights of the Eswatini Government and mercy flights.

History 
Although a new airport for Manzini, King Mswati III International Airport, was inaugurated in March 2014, Airlink chose to continue flying to Mastapha. However, the Eswatini Civil Aviation Authority (ESWACAA) required the airline to end flights to Matsapha on 29 September 2014 and switch to King Mswati III Airport the following day.

The Matsapha Airport was still planned to be used by the royal family and the army. The airport recorded 70,000 passengers yearly until it closed. All the commercial flights had one destination, the O. R. Tambo International Airport in Johannesburg. The plan to replace the Matsapha Airport was announced in 2000 by King Mswati.

Facilities
The airport is at an elevation of  above mean sea level, the runway elevation is . It has one runway designated 07/25 with an asphalt surface measuring .

See also 
 List of airports in Eswatini
 Transport in Eswatini

References

External links
 Everything about Matsapha/Manzini International Airport – History, recent statistics, airlines, planespotting, parking and car rental
 
 

Airports in Eswatini
Pseudocheirus

Pseudocheirus is a genus of ringtail possums (family Pseudocheiridae). It includes a single living species, the common ringtail possum (Pseudocheirus peregrinus) of Australia, as well as the fossil Pseudocheirus marshalli from the Pliocene of Victoria.

Other species have previously been included in this genus. Most other ringtails—the lemur-like ringtail (Hemibelideus lemuroides), the rock-haunting ringtail (Petropseudes dahli), and the various species of Pseudochirulus and Pseudochirops—were classified in Pseudocheirus until the 1980s or 1990s. A second ringtail from the Victorian Pliocene, Petauroides stirtoni, was originally named as a Pseudocheirus, but is now considered to be more closely related to the greater glider (Petauroides volans).

The genus was erected by William Ogilby in 1837, the same author later using then correcting the spelling Pseudochirus that is now regarded as a nomenclatural synonym used in error by authors such as Oldfield Thomas.

Taxonomic opinion favours treatment of the western population, Pseudocheirus peregrinus occidentalis, as a separate species (Pseudocheirus occidentalis), though the contradictory evidence from current studies have prevented this recommendation being published.

References

Literature cited
Groves, C.P. 2005. Order Diprotodontia. Pp. 43–70 in Wilson, D.E. and Reeder, D.M. (eds.). Mammal Species of the World: a taxonomic and geographic reference. 3rd ed. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2 vols., 2142 pp. 
Turnbull, W.D., Lundelius, E.R. Jr. and Archer, M. 2003. Dasyurids, perameloids, phalangeroids, and vombatoids from the Early Pliocene Hamilton Fauna, Victoria, Australia. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History 279:513–540.

Possums
Marsupial genera
Mammal genera with one living species
Taxa named by William Ogilby
John Parry (harpist)

John Parry ( – 7 October 1782), known as Parri Ddall, Rhiwabon (or, in English, Blind Parry of Ruabon) was born in the Llŷn Peninsula, Caernarfonshire, now Gwynedd, in Wales, and was blind from birth.

His first patrons were the Griffiths family, of the Cefn Amwlch estate at Bryn Cynan near Nefyn, who provided the young Parry with a Welsh triple harp. He later became harpist to Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn at Wynnstay, Ruabon and became a master of the High Baroque. He lived on the Wynnstay estate but spent much of his time at the Williams-Wynn's London home where he performed on the Welsh triple harp for London's cultural elite. Parry became a member of the Royal Society of Musicians in 1763.

He inspired Thomas Gray to write his 1757 poem, The Bard. It is also claimed that Parri first wrote down – or dictated to his fellow-compiler Evan Williams – in his manuscript Antient British Music (1741) a then unnamed 'aria' which is now world-famous as "Deck the Halls with Boughs of Holly". It appears as "Nôs Calan" in British Harmony Being a Collection of Antient Welsh Airs The traditional Remains of those Originally Sung By the Bards of Wales "carefully compiled and now first published with some additional variations By John Parry Inscribed with all due Esteem and Gratitude to Sir Watkin Williams Wynn Bart." It was subsequently published and named "Nos Galan" (in English, "New Year's Eve") in Musical and Poetical Relicks of the Welsh Bards (1784) by Edward Jones.

Parry remained with the Williams-Wynn family until his death on 7October 1782 at Ruabon. He was buried at Ruabon Parish Church on 10 October 1782.

John Parry's son, William Parry (1742–1791), was an accomplished artist. Many of his works, including portraits of his father, are held by the National Museum in Cardiff.

Bibliography
John Parry (c.1710–1782): Y Telynor Dall – The Blind Harper – by Huw Williams: Clwyd County Council (1982)
Frank Kidson's contribution Welsh Music p.p. 492–501 of Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians Vol. V, T-Z, 1st edition 1910, ed. J.A. Fuller Maitland, London: Macmillan & Co. Ltd.

References

Welsh harpists
Blind musicians
People from Nefyn
1782 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
People from Ruabon
Welsh blind people
St. Elizabeth High School (Delaware)

St. Elizabeth High School is a coeducational Catholic high school in Wilmington, Delaware.  It is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Wilmington.  It was founded in 1940 by James M. Grant. Originally, the school was staffed by sisters of the Benedictine order. St. Elizabeth High School shares many facilities with the St. Elizabeth Elementary School and receives a good share of its high school enrollment from the elementary school graduates. The school colors are maroon and gold.

Notes and references

External links
 
 

Catholic secondary schools in Delaware
High schools in New Castle County, Delaware
Educational institutions established in 1940
Roman Catholic Diocese of Wilmington
1940 establishments in Delaware
Schools in Wilmington, Delaware
Emergency Response Unit

An Emergency Response Unit is a name for a law enforcement or other civil government entity that is trained and equipped to respond quickly to emergency situations. In some instances, such a designation is given to a Special Weapons and Tactics unit, although it can also be used for units intended to respond to natural disasters and other situations not requiring the use of weaponry.

Examples include:
Garda Emergency Response Unit, a specialist armed tactical intervention team of Ireland's police
Emergency Response Unit (IFRC), pre-trained teams of specialist volunteers of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies
Emergency Response Unit (Cyprus), a division within the Cyprus police
Emergency Response Division, a counter-terrorism unit of the Iraqi Interior Ministry.
Emergency Response Unit (Liberia)
Counter Terrorism Centre (Hungary)
Law enforcement units

fr:Emergency Response Unit
Wayne Jacobs

Wayne Jacobs (born 3 February 1969) is an English football coach and former professional player.

Playing career
During his career he played for Sheffield Wednesday, Hull City, Rotherham United, Bradford City and Halifax Town.

Coaching career
On 29 June 2007, it was announced that Jacobs would be returning to Bradford as assistant manager under Stuart McCall, and on 8 February 2010 he took over as manager in a temporary capacity when McCall departed. He was assistant manager under former England under 21 manager Peter Taylor but was put on gardening leave in February 2011, following Taylor's departure. Following the appointment of Darren Moore as caretaker Head Coach at West Bromwich Albion, Jacobs was given a position on the club's coaching staff in an unofficial and part-time capacity. However subsequent to Moore being given the job full-time, Jacobs was appointed second assistant head coach on 5 September 2018, serving alongside first assistant head coach Graeme Jones and head coach Darren Moore. On 9 March 2019, Moore was sacked as manager and Jacobs left together with him.
On 4 March, Darren Moore confirmed that Jacobs had joined Sheffield Wednesday as an assistant manager to work alongside Jamie Smith. He left Sheffield Wednesday on 19 June 2023, with manager Darren Moore and the rest of his backroom staff.

Outside of football
Wayne Jacobs founded the charity One In A Million which helps disadvantaged children in the city of Bradford. The One in a Million charity has also opened a free school in the city, in September 2013.

He is a Christian.

References

External links

Living people
1969 births
Men's association football fullbacks
Footballers from Sheffield
English men's footballers
Sheffield Wednesday F.C. players
Hull City A.F.C. players
Rotherham United F.C. players
Halifax Town A.F.C. players
Bradford City A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Premier League players
Bradford City A.F.C. managers
Bradford City A.F.C. non-playing staff
West Bromwich Albion F.C. non-playing staff
English football managers
English Christians
Sheffield Wednesday F.C. non-playing staff
2004 Ulster Unionist Party leadership election

The 2004 Ulster Unionist Party leadership election was triggered by the decision of a group of UUP members to challenge incumbent leader David Trimble over the party's direction following the 2003 Northern Ireland Assembly elections at the party's annual general meeting on 27 March 2004. The UUP has held a leadership election every March since at least the Ulster Unionist Council constitution was altered in 1973, however it is rarely contested.  This is one of the few occasions when it has been contested.

The election was decided by delegates to the Ulster Unionist Council. After one round of voting Trimble retained his leadership.

Candidates
David Hoey, management consultant from Coleraine
Robert Oliver, businessman from Portadown and Treasurer of Trimble's Constituency Party
David Trimble, MP for Upper Bann and sitting leader

Hoey declared prior to the election that he was a Stalking horse candidate who would stand aside in favour of others should he win the contest. Oliver insisted that should he win he would serve as leader despite holding no elected office.

It was believed that Trimble would easily win, but would have to stand down should both challengers poll more than 50% of votes cast combined.

Results

David Trimble was re-elected.

In addition the party Presidency was subject to re-election. The incumbent, the Rev. Martin Smyth MP, a constant critic of Trimble, lost the post to Lord Rogan by 407 to 329 votes.

Following the election neither defeated candidate immediately left the party. Hoey contested the party selection convention for the nomination to fight the East Londonderry seat in the 2005 UK general election but was defeated by MLA, David McClarty. He also unsuccessfully stood to be a party officer at the 2006 AGM of the UUC.  Hoey left the party sometime in 2006, and contested the 2007 Northern Ireland Assembly election for Robert McCartney's UK Unionist Party (UKUP) in South Belfast. Oliver unsuccessfully stood for election to Craigavon Borough Council in 2005 as a UUP candidate, and considered also standing for the 2010 Ulster Unionist Party leadership election.

References

2004
2004 elections in the United Kingdom
2004 in Northern Ireland
2004 elections in Northern Ireland
Ulster Unionist Party leadership election
St. Mark's High School

Saint Mark's High School is a coeducational Roman Catholic high school located at 2501 Pike Creek Road, in unincorporated New Castle County, Delaware, with a Wilmington postal address. The school is administrated by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Wilmington. It is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools.

Notable alumni

 Nicole Bosso, former Miss Delaware USA
 John Carney, Governor of Delaware (2017–present), former U.S. Representative from Delaware (2011-2017) and former Lieutenant Governor of Delaware (2001–2009)
 Louis Carlet, union organizer
 Tom Douglas, Seattle chef and restaurateur
 Kevin Mench, retired Major League Baseball player.
 Mario Pino, horse racing jockey
 David Plouffe, campaign manager for Barack Obama
 Keith Powell, television actor
 Pedro Swann, former MLB player
 Steve Watson, NFL wide receiver

References

External links 
 

High schools in New Castle County, Delaware
Catholic secondary schools in Delaware
Educational institutions established in 1969
1969 establishments in Delaware
Roman Catholic Diocese of Wilmington
Letti Islands

The Letti Islands () of Indonesia are part of the Maluku Islands, in southwest Maluku Province. (The spelling Leti Islands is also used sometimes.) They are also called the "Lemola" Archipelago, from the initial two letters of each of the three main islands, Letti, Moa and Lakor; each of the three islands now constitutes a separate administrative district (kecamatan) within the Maluku Barat Daya Regency (Kabupaten Maluku Barat Daya)

The islands cover  in area and supported a population of 16,664 at the 2010 Census, which had increased to 26,870 at the 2020 Census. The most significant town is Pati, on Moa.  Industries include the cultivation of rice, coconut palms and tobacco, animal husbandry, and fishing.

Letti proper, the westernmost island, covers 243.5 km2 and had a population of 8,060 in 2020. The island is a triangular mountain ridge, subtended by Koli Besar mountain in the east and the Rapat mountains in the west.

Moa, the central and largest island, covers 959.68 km2 and had a population of 16,294 in 2020.  Tiakur is the administrative centre for the Regency; it has an area of 45,43 km2 and had a population of 3,546 at the 2020 Census.

Lakor, the easternmost island, covers 303.32 km2 and had a population of 2,516 in 2020.

The Letti Islands are part of the Banda Sea Islands moist deciduous forests ecoregion.

Languages
The Leti language, a member of the Austronesian languages group, is spoken on Letti islands.

Administration
The Letti Islands form the Letti, Lakor and Moa Lakor districts of the Southwest Maluku Regency within Maluku Province.

The office of the district head (camat) of Letti is located in Serwaru, on the northern coast of Letti. The office of the camat of Moa Lakor is located in Weet on Moa. The office of the camat of Lakor is located in Wewawan on Lakor.

See also

 Islands of Indonesia
 Maluku Islands
 Maluku (province)

References

External links

 Satellite imagery from Google Maps

Barat Daya Islands
Archipelagoes of Indonesia
Landforms of Maluku (province)
Outer Banda Arc
Populated places in Indonesia
Dark Horse (astronomy)

The Dark Horse Nebula or Great Dark Horse (sometimes called the Prancing Horse) is a large dark nebula that, from Earth's perspective, obscures part of the upper central bulge of the Milky Way. The Dark Horse lies in the equatorial constellation Ophiuchus (the Serpent Bearer), near its borders with the more famous constellations Scorpius and Sagittarius. It is a large, visible feature of the Milky Way's Great Rift, uniting several individually catalogued dark nebulae, including the Pipe Nebula. It is visible from Earth only on clear moonless nights without light pollution and with low humidity.

Name
This region of dark nebulae is called Dark Horse because it resembles the side silhouette of a horse and appears dark as compared with the background glow of stars and star clouds.  It is also known as "Great" because it is one of the largest (in apparent size) groups of dark nebulae in the sky.

Nearby nebulae
The rear of the Great Dark Horse (its rump and hind legs), is also known as the Pipe Nebula, which itself carries the designation B77, B78, and B59. (The 'B' numbers reference entries in the Barnard Catalogue of dark nebulae.) The Snake Nebula (B72) is by comparison a small S-shaped nebula emerging from the west side of the northern part of the bowl of the Pipe (B77).

Barnard 68 is another named dark patch of molecular gas and dust appearing in the Dark Horse Nebula.

See also
 Coalsack Nebula
 Great Rift (astronomy)

References

Dark Horse Nebula
Ophiuchus
IFAC

IFAC may refer to:
 International Fine Arts College, now renamed to the Miami International University of Art & Design.
 International Fine Arts Consortium, the independent curatorial platform in New York.
 International Federation of Accountants, founded in 1977.
 International Federation of Automatic Control
 Irish Fiscal Advisory Council, Irish statutory body overseeing compliance with EU rules.

Regulatory body