alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Joey Image

Joey Poole (March 5, 1957 – June 1, 2020), known professionally as Joey Image, was an American punk rock drummer. He joined the Misfits in November 1978. He was the drummer for both the "Horror Business" and "Night of the Living Dead" sessions of 1979.

In December 1979, after the band's ill-fated tour of England with the Damned, he left the band. After the Misfits, he was the drummer for the Whorelords. His most recent bands were Human Buffet, Psycho Daisies, the Mary Tyler Whores, the Strap-Ons, the Bell Ringers, Evil Doers, the Hooples, Jersey Trash, the Hollywood 77's, and between 2000 and 2002 he was the drummer for the Undead.

He also played for the Misfits on October 26, 2000, at Culture Room, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, one day after Dr. Chud had left the band along with Michale Graves. As the band had no drummer and was playing in the same area as Joey, Jerry Only decided to call him to play some songs such as "Horror Business", "We Are 138", "Attitude", "Teenagers From Mars", "Hollywood Babylon", "London Dungeon", and "Where Eagles Dare". Eric Arce from Murphy's Law played the rest of the setlist songs.

Personal life
Image spent most of his life in New York City, and later in Florida. Some time after his 1979 departure from the Misfits, Image married actress and model Patty Mullen and in 2003, he moved to Los Angeles, California. As of 2007, he had relocated to South Florida. In 2016, he was diagnosed with liver cancer and died on June 1, 2020.

Misfits discography
 "Horror Business" (1979) - EP
 "Night of the Living Dead" (1979) - single
 Legacy of Brutality Tracks 9 and 10
 Misfits Tracks 4 through 8
 Collection II Tracks 6 and 7
 Beware (EP) Tracks 5 and 6
 The Misfits Disc 1-Tracks 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 16, 25 / Disc 2-Tracks 9 and 10 / Disc 3-Tracks 3 through 14

References

Further reading

External links
 

Misfits (band) members
American punk rock drummers
American male drummers
Horror punk musicians
People from Weehawken, New Jersey
Musicians from New Jersey
1957 births
2020 deaths
20th-century American drummers
Deaths from liver cancer
Lyn Ashley

Lyn Ashley (born Lynette Ashley Rumble; 18 March 1940) is an Australian actress who worked in the United Kingdom on television during the 1960s.

Early life
Ashley was born Lynette Ashley Rumble in Townsville, Queensland, on 18 March 1940. She is the daughter of actress Madge Ryan.

Career
Her television credits include Maigret, The Saint, Danger Man, Compact, Doctor Who (in the serial Galaxy 4), The Saint and Monty Python's Flying Circus. She screen tested for Emma Peel's replacement on The Avengers.

She also acted in films such as  Mister Ten Per Cent, I'll Never Forget What's'isname (1967) and Quest for Love (1971).

Ashley was married to Monty Python member Eric Idle from 1969 until 1975; they have one son together, Carey, born in 1973. She was frequently credited on Monty Python's Flying Circus as 'Mrs Idle'.

She was later a cast member of the early 1990s soap opera Families.

References

External links
 
 Lyn Ashley at Theatricalia

Australian television actresses
Australian expatriate actresses in the United Kingdom
Living people
1940 births
Brock Gutierrez

James Brock Gutierrez (born September 25, 1973) is a former American football center who played for nine seasons in the NFL.

Early life and college career
While attending Charlotte High School in Charlotte, Michigan, Gutierrez won All-State honors in football and wrestling.

Attending Central Michigan University as a history major, Brock was a three-year starter at center for the Central Michigan Chippewas football team. As a junior, he led his team to the 1994 Mid-American Conference (MAC) title. He was on the All-MAC first-team as a senior in 1995.

Professional career
Gutierrez signed with the Cincinnati Bengals as an undrafted free agent following the 1996 NFL Draft. With five appearances off the bench, he had his first regular season game action in 1997 with the Bengals. In 1998, Gutierrez was waived on August 30, re-signed on November 4, and waived again on November 17. He then signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars practice squad November 30 before returning to the Bengals on December 15 and appearing in one game that season. He remained with the Bengals until 2002. He later played for the San Francisco 49ers from 2003 to 2004 and Detroit Lions in 2005. In his career, Gutierrez played a total of 114 games with 23 starts.

References

1973 births
Living people
American football offensive linemen
Central Michigan Chippewas football players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Cincinnati Bengals players
San Francisco 49ers players
Detroit Lions players
People from Charlotte, Michigan
Players of American football from Michigan
Nessa (disambiguation)

Nessa may refer to:

People 

Nessa, American radio and TV personality
Nessa Morgan, New Zealand born, Australian R&B singer
Nessa Childers (born 1956), Irish Labour Party (S&D) politician
Nessa Feddis (born 1958), American attorney and banking industry spokesperson
Ludvig Nessa (born 1949), Norwegian priest

Places 
Nessa (Kültepe), a variant name (spelling) of the ancient city of Nesha, in Anatolia
Nessa, Haute-Corse, a commune in the Haute-Corse département in France, on the island of Corsica
Nessa, Saxony-Anhalt, a town in the district Burgenlandkreis in Saxony-Anhalt in Germany

Companies 

Nessa Records, a jazz record label

Fiction and mythology
 Nessa (Middle-earth), a Vala in J. R. R. Tolkien's Eä universe
 Nessa Jenkins, a character in the BBC television series Gavin & Stacey
 Nessa Warner, a character the British television soap opera Coronation Street
 Nessarose, a character in the musical Wicked, sometimes known by as Nessa
 Conchobar mac Nessa, the king of Ulster in the Ulster cycle of Irish mythology
 Ness (Irish mythology), a legendary Irish princess
Nessa, a Gym Leader in Pokémon Sword and Shield

Insect
 Nessa (insect), a genus of crickets in the tribe Podoscirtini

See also
 Vanessa (disambiguation), a name that is shortened to Nessa
Northern Areas Transport Corporation

Northern Areas Transport Corporation or NATCO () is the largest transport company in Gilgit-Baltistan of Pakistan and Karakoram Highway, throughout the Northern Areas. Natco is providing its service from Rawalpindi to Karachi daily for last decade. It is connecting all Pakistan.

The company works under Ministry of Kashmir Affairs & Gilgit Baltistan.

NATCO offers passenger road service between Islamabad, Gilgit and Sost (near the Chinese border). There is passenger road service between Tashkurgan and the Pakistani cities of Sust and Gilgit. Road service between Kashgar and Gilgit (via Tashkurgan and Sust) started in summer 2006. However, the border crossing between China and Pakistan at Khunjerab Pass (the highest border in the world) is open only between May 1 and December 31 as the roads are blocked by snow during winter.
You can find Information of routes and Fares in Official site.
NATCO Bus Services always closed on Eid vacations (for three days).

On 30 November 2006 NATCO started a non-stop express bus service from Islamabad to Gilgit.

on 20 April 2015 Natco Celebrated its 41st anniversary at Head Office Gilgit.

See also
Karakoram Highway
Gilgit
Gilgit-Baltistan
Karakoram

References

Sources
PIA Northern Areas Page

Bus companies of Pakistan
Transport in Gilgit-Baltistan
Government-owned companies of Pakistan
Pakistan federal departments and agencies
Transport companies established in 1974
Pakistani companies established in 1974
Heinz Rögner

Heinz Rögner (16 January 1929 – 10 December 2001) was a German conductor. He was born in Leipzig.

Rögner was a student of Hugo Steurer (piano), Egon Bölsche (conducting) and Otto Gutschlicht (viola).  From 1947 to 1951, he was a repetiteur and kapellmeister at the conductor at the Deutsches Nationaltheater and Staatskapelle Weimar.  In 1954, he became a lecturer in conducting and opera at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy in Leipzig.  He was also a professor at the Hochschule für Musik Hanns Eisler.

From 1958 to 1962, Rögner was chief conductor of the Leipzig Radio Orchestra.  From 1973 to 1993, he was chief conductor of the Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra.  In 1984, he became chief conductor of the Yomiuri Nippon Symphony Orchestra, and in 1990 took the title of permanent guest conductor.

References

External links
 
 Klassik.com German language CD review, 5 November 2003

German male conductors (music)
1929 births
2001 deaths
Musicians from Leipzig
20th-century German conductors (music)
20th-century German male musicians
Academic staff of the Hochschule für Musik Hanns Eisler Berlin
Bow Bridge

Bow Bridge may refer to:

Bow Bridge, Cumbria, England
Bow Bridge, Iwood, England
Bow Bridge, Plox, England
Bow Bridge (London), England
Bow Bridge, Western Australia, in the Shire of Denmark
Bow Bridge, Central Park, New York, US
Herbert Kegel

Herbert Kegel (29 July 1920 – 20 November 1990) was a German conductor.

Kegel was born in Dresden.  He studied conducting with Karl Böhm and composition with Boris Blacher at the Dresden Conservatory from 1935 to 1940. In 1946 he began conducting in Pirna and Rostock; and in 1948 he began a three-decade-long association with the Leipzig Radio Orchestra and Choir, of which he became the principal conductor in 1960. Meanwhile, in 1977 Kegel took the position of principal conductor of Dresden Philharmonic Orchestra, which he kept until 1985.

Kegel was married to the Italian soprano Celestina Casapietra from 1966 to 1983. Their son  is active as a singer, media presenter and actor.

In 1990, he died by suicide in Dresden.

References

External links 
 
 
 
  Herbert Kegel discography

1920 births
1990 suicides
Musicians from Dresden
German male conductors (music)
Recipients of the Patriotic Order of Merit in silver
Recipients of the National Prize of East Germany
Suicides in Germany
20th-century German conductors (music)
20th-century German male musicians
1990 deaths
Charles I, Margrave of Baden-Baden

Charles I of Baden (1427 – 24 February 1475, Pforzheim) was a Margrave of Baden-Baden during 1454–1475.

Charles was the elder son of Jacob, Margrave of Baden-Baden, and his wife Catherine, daughter of Charles II, Duke of Lorraine. In 1462 he became involved in the Bavarian War (1459–63) against Frederick I, Elector Palatine. This war finished in the same year with Charles's defeat and capture at the Battle of Seckenheim in 1462.

Family and children
On 1 July 1447, Charles married Catherine of Austria (1423 – 11 September 1493), daughter of Archduke Ernest the Iron. They had:
 Katharina (15 January 1449 – before 8 May 1484), married on 19 May 1464 to Count George III of Werdenberg-Sargans
 Zimburg (15 May 1450 – 5 July 1501), married on 19 December 1468 to Count Engelbert II of Nassau-Dillenburg
 Margareta (1452–1495), Abbess in Lichtenthal
 Christopher I, Margrave of Baden-Baden (13 November 1453 – 19 April 1527), married Ottilie of Katzenelnbogen
 Albert, Margrave of Baden-Hachberg (1456–1488)
 Frederick (9 July 1458 – 24 September 1517), Bishop of Utrecht

References

Sources

External links and references
  Article in the ADB

Margraves of Baden-Baden
1427 births
Baden-Baden, Charles I of
House of Zähringen
Maloof

Maloof is a Lebanese family that comes from Kings and has been traced back to 37AD.  It may refer to:

 Maloof (Arabic:معلوف ), the family surname written as Maalouf (with alternate spellings: Maloof, Malouf, Maluf; Malluf, Malouff)
 Sam Maloof (1916–2009), American furniture craftsman
 Maloof family, American family owning multiple businesses, hotels, casinos, and the NBA/WNBA franchises of the Sacramento Kings and Sacramento Monarchs
 George J. Maloof, Sr. (1925–1980), patriarch of the Maloof family
 George J. Maloof, Jr. (b. 1964), billionaire son of George J. Maloof, Sr.
 Maloof Productions, entertainment company owned by the family

See also
Maalouf
Malouf (disambiguation)
Yata no Kagami

is a sacred bronze mirror that is part of the Imperial Regalia of Japan.

Name and significance 
The  represents "wisdom" or "honesty," depending on the source. Its name literally means "The Eight  Mirror," a reference to its size. Mirrors in ancient Japan represented truth because they merely reflected what was shown, and were objects of mystique and reverence (being uncommon items).

According to Shinsuke Takenaka at the Institute of Moralogy,  is considered the most precious of the three sacred treasures.

History 
In the year 1040 ( 1, 9th month), the compartment which contained the Sacred Mirror was burned in a fire. Whether that mirror was irrevocably lost or not, it is said to be housed today in Ise Grand Shrine, in Mie Prefecture, Japan, although a lack of public access makes this difficult to verify. Presently, a replica is enshrined in Three Palace Sanctuaries of the Imperial Palace in Tokyo.

Mythology 
In Shinto, the mirror was forged by the deity Ishikoridome; both it and the  were hung from a tree to lure out Amaterasu from a cave. They were given to Amaterasu's grandson, Ninigi-no-Mikoto, when he went to pacify Japan along with the sword . From there, the treasures passed into the hands of the Imperial House of Japan.

The researcher Shinsuke Takenaka said according to the legends, Amaterasu told Ninigi: "Serve this mirror as my soul, just as you'd serve me, with clean mind and body."

See also

References

External links 
 Ise Jingu's page on the Yata no Kagami

Japanese mythology
Japanese words and phrases
Mirrors
Tourist attractions in Mie Prefecture
Buildings and structures in Mie Prefecture
Ise Grand Shrine
Huth (surname)

Huth is a surname. People with this surname include:



A 
 Alfred Henry Huth (1850–1910), English author and bibliophile (son of Henry Huth)
 Angela Huth (1938–), English novelist and journalist
 Arno Huth, Encyclopedic international radio investigator of Switzerland
 August Ferdinand Louis Huth (1813–1892), German-born American entrepreneur, merchant, and public official

C 
 Christian Huth, (1964–), German graphic novelist who writes under the pen name of CX Huth

D 
 Dennis A. Huth Motorsports executive

E 
 Eilfried Huth (1930-), Austrian architect
 Ernst Huth (1845–1897), German botanist and naturalist
 Eugene Joseph Huth, The Marlboro Man

F 
 Franz Huth (1876–1970), German artist and professor
 Frederick Henry Huth, author of Works on Horses and Equitation: A bibliographical record of hippology London: B. Quaritch 1887

G 
 Geof Huth (1960–), American poet, artist, and archivist
 Georg Huth (1867–), German Orientalist and explorer
 Gerald Huth (1949–), American artist
 Gerry Huth (1933–), American football player

H 
 Hanno Huth (1953–), German film producer
 Hans Huth (1892–1977), German-born American author and curator
 Harold Huth (1892–1967), British actor, director and producer 
 Henry Huth (1815–1878), English bibliophile

J 
 James Huth, French film director, producer and writer
 Jannik Huth (1994–), German association football (soccer) player
 Joachim-Friedrich Huth (1896–1962), German lieutenant-general in the Luftwaffe
 Jochen Huth, German screenwriter
 John E. Huth, American physicist
 (John) Frederick Andrew Huth (formerly (Johann) Friedrich Andreas Huth) (1777–1864), British merchant and merchant banker

L 
 Louis Huth (1821–1905), British art collector, art dealer and patron of Aesthetic movement

M 
 Michael Huth, (1969–), German skater
 Michael Huth (computer scientist), German computer scientist and author

R 
 Radan Huth (1964–), Czech climatologist
 Robert Huth (1984–), German association football (soccer) player
 Ronald Huth (1989–), Paraguayan association football (soccer) player
 Rose Claire Huth (1915–1997), American scriptwriter

S 
 Svenja Huth, German footballer

T 
 Thomas J. Huth Emmy winning audio mixer
 Todd Huth (1963–), American guitarist

U 
 Ursula Huth (1952–), German stained glass-maker and painter

W 
 Walde Huth (1923–), German photographer
 Wilhelm Robert Huth (1890–1977), German abstract expressionist painter

References

See also 
 

Surnames

de:Huth
ja:フート
pt:Huth
ru:Хут
Paul Karo

Paul Karo (born ) is a New Zealand-born Australian former actor of Moroccan Jewish descent, best known for his role in telefilms and TV series including as Lee Whiteman in the 1970s television soap opera The Box. In 1967 he received the Best Actor for 1966 award (the "Erik") from Melbourne theatre critics for his role in A Lily for Little India. In 1976 he won the Best Australian Actor category at the Logie Awards.

Other TV credits include: Homicide, Division 4, Matlock Police, Prisoner, The Sullivans, Special Squad, Phoenix and SeaChange. An early television role was in Quiet Night in 1961.

Filmography

Film

Television

Theatre

Video game

References

External links
 

Australian male television actors
Australian people of Moroccan-Jewish descent
Jewish Australian male actors
Living people
Logie Award winners
Australian Sephardi Jews
Year of birth missing (living people)
KXRP

KXRP (91.3 FM) is a non-commercial radio station broadcasting a Country format. Licensed to Bismarck, North Dakota, United States, the station is currently owned by Central Dakota Enterprises, Inc.

References

External links

XRP
XRP
Radio stations established in 2004
2004 establishments in North Dakota
Delvene Delaney

Delvene Delaney (born 26 August 1951) is an Australian actress of soap opera and film, television presenter and singer.

Career 
Delaney was born in Mackay, Queensland, Australia, on 26 August 1951, the beauty pageant winner found fame on Australian television in the 1970s, initially as a weather presenter on Brisbane television. She followed this with stints in soap operas The Box as Penny O'Brien in 1974, and The Young Doctors as nurse Jojo Adams from 1976 to 1977.

Delaney became better known as a recurring cast member of The Paul Hogan Show in the late 1970s. She also made regular appearances as a panel member on the game show Blankety Blanks from 1977 to 1979. She was co-presenter on the quiz show Sale of the Century from 1982 to 1986. She now works for the Byron Bay Animal Hospital.

Personal life 
Delaney was married to The Paul Hogan Show co-star John Cornell for 44 years until his death in July 2021. They have two children, Allira and Liana Cornell. Liana is a model and actress, and Allira is a photographer.

Filmography

FILM

TELEVISION

References

1951 births
Living people
Australian women singers
Australian film actresses
Australian soap opera actresses
Australian television personalities
Women television personalities
Australian game show hosts
People from Mackay, Queensland
Actors from New South Wales
Weather presenters
Kasanui Station

is a local railway station on Kintetsu Kashihara Line. It is located in Tawaramoto, Nara, Japan, between Tawaramoto Station and Yamato-Yagi Station. It is near the Buddhist temple Jinraku-ji.

Lines 
 Kintetsu Railway
 Kashihara Line

Platforms and tracks

History
 1923—Kasanui Station was opened by the Osaka Electric Tramway as the Unebi Line was extended from Hirahata to Kashiharajingu-mae Station.
 1941—Owned by the Kansai Express Railway that merged with the Sangu Express Railway.
 1944—Owned by the Kinki Nippon Railway that merged with the Nankai Railway, the station was renamed as Kinki Nihppn Tawaramoto Station.
 Apr. 1, 2007—PiTaPa, a reusable contactless stored value smart card, has been available.

External links
 
 

Railway stations in Nara Prefecture
Tawaramoto, Nara
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1923
Georg Huth

Georg Huth (25 February 1867 – 1 June 1906) was a German Orientalist and explorer.

Huth was born in Krotoszyn (Krotoschin) in the Province of Posen, Prussia. In 1885, he entered the University of Berlin, and he graduated at the University of Leipzig (Ph.D.) in 1889. In 1891, he established himself at Berlin University as lecturer in Central Asiatic languages and in Buddhism. In 1897, he undertook a journey to Siberia for the purpose of studying Tungusic, receiving a subvention from the Imperial Academy of Sciences of St. Petersburg. He went to eastern Turkestan with the German Turfan expedition of the Königliches Museum für Völkerkunde of Berlin, in 1902, and spent the following year in western Turkestan studying Turkish dialects and folklore.

Works 
He published, among others, the following works:

"Die Zeit des Kālidāsa" (Berlin, 1889);
"The Chandoratnākara of Ratnākaraçānti" (Sanskrit text with Tibetan translation), a work on Sanskrit prosody (ib. 1890);
Geschichte des Buddhismus in der Mongolei: aus dem Tibetischen des 'Jigs-med-nam-mkha'  (vol. i, Tibetan text; vol. ii, German transl., Strasburg, 1892–96);
"Die Inschriften von Tsaghan Baišing," Tibetan-Mongolian text with linguistic and historical notes, printed at the expense of the Deutsche Morgenländische Gesellschaft (Leipzig, 1894);
"Die Tungusische Volkslitteratur und Ihre Ethnologische Ausbeute," in the Bulletin of the St. Petersburg Academy of Sciences (1901).

Family and personal life 
Father to the writer and professor Dr. Arno George Huth, grandfather to the American artist Gerald Arno Huth, and great-grandfather to the curator Naomi Huth.

References

1867 births
1906 deaths
People from Krotoszyn
People from the Province of Posen
German orientalists
German explorers
Explorers of Asia
German male non-fiction writers
Mongolists
Sinologists
Indologists
Tibetologists
Epigraphers
Academic staff of the Humboldt University of Berlin
Texas T

A Texas T, also called a T-ramp, is a T-shaped highway ramp that combines entrance and exit ramps into a single structure that allows entrance and exit to the left (inside) lanes of an expressway. It is intended to avoid traffic congestion caused by large numbers of high-occupancy vehicles crossing several lanes near exits.

Most highway HOV lanes are the leftmost (inside) lane, while most exits and entrances connect to the rightmost (outside) lane. Immediately after entering the highway, then, high-occupancy vehicles must change lanes several times to get to the HOV lane, and reverse this process when they near their exit. Worse, many HOVs are large transit vehicles such as vans and buses. This lane-crossing can significantly exacerbate congestion, particularly if traffic is already too congested for drivers to comfortably make these lane changes at speed.

The Texas T avoids much of this lane-changing by providing vehicles in the left HOV lane (i.e., buses and carpools) with an exit directly from the leftmost lane. Similarly, when entering the expressway, vehicles can merge directly into the leftmost lane. The ramp has a T shape because typically the most important destination for traffic is a transit center or business district located to one side of the expressway, and the ramp provides access only to and from this side. The bridge does not completely cross the expressway but terminates in the middle, forming a "T." A "dual T-ramp" design also exists, providing HOV lane access to and from both sides of the expressway.

The Texas T is so-called because of its ubiquity in Houston, but the design is used in other American cities. For example, a number of Texas Ts were built over the last few years in the suburbs of Seattle to provide HOV access to transit centers, and more are under construction or planned.

References

External links
, a chapter from the free e-book Houston Freeways, has a photo of a Texas T on page 332. A dual T-ramp can be seen on the following page.

Road junction types
Judi Connelli

Judi Connelli AM (born 20 July 1947) is an Australian singer and actress in theatre, opera and television.

Connelli is best known for her career in opera and stage musicals. 

As a singer she has starred in performable with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra and the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra and also internationally in New York and the United Kingdom.

Career
Connelli is also known for her television soap operas such roles most especially The Young Doctors, in which she played regular Annemarie Austin from 1977 to 1978 and Prisoner playing 'Cookie', in episodes originally aired in 1982.

Connelli's  work includes leading theatre roles with Opera Australia in The Rake's Progress (Mother Goose), The Mikado (Katisha), Fiddler on the Roof (Golda), The Merry Widow (Zozo), Sweeney Todd (Mrs. Lovett) and The Gondoliers (Duchess of Plaza-Toro).

Other productions include Into the Woods (The Witch), The Threepenny Opera (Mrs. Peachum), Chicago (Matron Mama Morton), The Pack of Women, Jerry's Girls and Cabaret (Fraulein Schneider).

In concert she has appeared in Sunset Boulevard (Norma Desmond), Gypsy (Mamma Rose), Australia's Leading Ladies, Follies, Showstoppers, Candide and The 3 Divas.

Honours
In 2004, she was made a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) by the Queen of Australia for services to theatre and charity.

Discography

Solo albums

Cast albums and soundtracks 
 Chicago - original Australian cast (1981)
 The Pack of Women (1986)
 The Money or the Gun - Stairways to Heaven (1992)
 Once In A Blue Moon - A celebration of Australian musicals (1994)
 Perfect Strangers (with Suzanne Johnston) (1999)
 Mary Poppins - original Australian cast (2010)

Awards

ARIA Music Awards
The ARIA Music Awards is an annual ceremony presented by Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA), which recognise excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of the music of Australia. They commenced in 1987.

! 
|-
| 1999|| Perfect Strangers (with Suzanne Johnston) || ARIA Award for Best Original Soundtrack, Cast or Show Album ||  ||rowspan="2" |  
|-
| 2002|| Back to Before || Best Cast or Show Album ||

Mo Awards
The Australian Entertainment Mo Awards (commonly known informally as the Mo Awards), were annual Australian entertainment industry awards. They recognise achievements in live entertainment in Australia from 1975 to 2016. Judi Connelli won four awards in that time.
 (wins only)
|-
| 1991
| Judi Connelli 
| Female Musical Theatre Performer of the Year
| 
|-
| 1993
| Judi Connelli 
| Female Musical Theatre Performer of the Year
| 
|-
| 2001
| Judi Connelli 
| Female Musical Theatre Performer of the Year
| 
|-
| 2002
| Judi Connelli 
| Supporting Musical Theatrical Performer of the Year
| 
|-

External links

References

Actresses from Brisbane
ARIA Award winners
Australian musical theatre actresses
Australian television actresses
Australian people of Italian descent
Helpmann Award winners
Musicians from Brisbane
1947 births
Living people
Members of the Order of Australia
Australian LGBT singers
Lisa Aldenhoven

Lisa Aldenhoven (born c.1958) is an Australian film and television actress.

Career
Aldenhoven remains best known for her role in the television soap opera The Young Doctors as Nurse Julie Holland. She appeared in the series from 1978 to 1981.

Aldenhoven made a guest appearance in Prisoner, appearing in the first episode as ill-fated inmate Sally Lee. She was invited back several years later to play another guest role. She also had guest roles in the first two episodes of Cop Shop – as a child prostitute and in later episodes as a pregnant school girl;  Carson's Law; Holiday Island; I Can Jump Puddles; Truckies; Special Squad and Who's Baby.

She has also appeared in several movies, including Mad Max, The Getting of Wisdom, Blue Fire Lady, Death of a Soldier and Brilliant Lies.

She now works in PR and marketing.

References

External links
 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Australian film actresses
Australian soap opera actresses
20th-century Australian actresses
21st-century Australian actresses
Christ College, Rajkot

Christ College, located in Rajkot, India, is the first English medium College in Arts and Science in the Saurashtra-Kachchh region. Inaugurated by Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam on 25 December 2001. It is included under 2(f) & 12B by UGC and the youngest college in India to be assessed and re-accredited by NAAC with A+ Status in the year 2014 and IAO.

External links
Christ College, Rajkot
Christ Institute of Management, Rajkot
Christ Polytechnic, Rajkot

 

Education in Rajkot
Damat Mehmed Ali Pasha

Damat Mehmed Ali Pasha (1813–1868) was an Ottoman statesman and diplomat. He served as the Grand Vizier from October 3, 1852, to May 14, 1853, on the eve of the Crimean War. Along with Fuad Pasha, Mehmed Emin Âli Pasha and Mustafa Reşid Pasha, he was one of the main reformers of the Tanzimat period.

Early life and career
Mehmed Ali Pasha was born in 1813 in Hemşin, a city along the Black Sea coast in modern Turkey, and was of ethnic Hemshin descent. His father was Hacı Ömer Agha. His grandfather, Hacı Ali Agha, was a hazelnut dealer. It was while accompanying his father to Istanbul that Mehmed Ali Pasha opened to himself the doors of a brilliant career. His father was appointed Galata Başağası, or head functionary of the imperial palace of Galata. Mehmed Ali was hired by Ahmed Pasha Pabuççuzâde, grand admiral of the Ottoman fleet from 1828 to 1840. Mehmed Ali made his career in the Palace, which led him to occupy, among others, the
function of grand admiral five times between 1845-1847, 1848–1849, 1851-1852, 1855–1858, and 1858–1863. Between 1849–1851, and 1853–1854, he served as serasker. Between 1852-1853, he served as grand vizier.

Personal life
Mehmet Ali Pasha had a brother Mehmed Bey, and a sister Fatma Hanım, who married Mehmed Cemil Pasha, son of grand vizier Mustafa Reşid Pasha.

His first wife was Saliha Hanım. With her, he had a son Mahmud Edhem Pasha. Edhem married Refia Sultan, daughter of Sultan Abdulmejid I and Gülcemal Kadın on 23 April 1857. After her death in 1880, he married Fatma Nazlı Hanım. With her, he had a son, Mehmed Ali Bey, who died on 6 October 1887. Edhem died on 7 February 1886.

His second wife was Adile Sultan, daughter of Sultan Mahmud II and Zernigâr Hanım. They married on 23 April 1845. The two together had four children, Hayriye Hanımsultan, Sultanzade Isma'il Bey, Sıdıka Hanımsultan, Aliye Hanımsultan. His third wife was Nevkevser Hanım. With her he had a daughter, Hatice Hanım, who married Cemal Bey.

See also
 List of Ottoman grand viziers

References

Further reading

1813 births
1868 deaths
19th-century Grand Viziers of the Ottoman Empire
Turkish people of Hemshin descent
Ambassadors of the Ottoman Empire to the United Kingdom
19th-century diplomats
Damats
Pheasant's eye

Pheasant's eye or pheasant's-eye is a common name for several plants with showy flowers and may refer to: 

Adonis, a genus of plants in the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae), particularly
Adonis annua, a plant with bright red flowers
Narcissus poeticus, a species of daffodil
False hellebore

False hellebore is used as the common name of plants in two different families: 

 Adonis vernalis (Ranunculaceae)
 Veratrum species (Melanthiaceae)

See also
 Hellebore
August Scherl

August Scherl (24 July 1849 – 18 April 1921) was a German newspaper magnate.

Career 
August Hugo Friedrich Scherl founded a newspaper and publishing concern on 1 October 1883, which from 1900 carried the name August Scherl Verlag. He was editor of the Berlin Local Advertiser (Berliner Lokal-Anzeiger) since 3 November 1883, and his publishing house started the weekly magazine Die Woche (The Week) in 1899. In 1904 he took over publication of the widely popular magazine Die Gartenlaube. As a result his publishing company had the largest circulation of any in Germany at the time.

In 1909 he developed a monorail system for Germany in his book A New Rapid Transit System. His expensive newspaper projects were not economically successful, so in 1913, Scherl informed Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg that he was going to sell his company's shares. The company was eventually purchased by Baron Simon Alfred Franz Emil von Oppenheim and the Cologne financier Louis Hagen of Deutscher Verlagsverein with financing of 8 million marks. On February 5, 1914, Scherl resigned from the management, selling his shares in the German Publishers Association. 

His nationwide newspaper empire was taken over by Alfred Hugenberg in 1916, and later by Max Amann (Franz-Eher-Verlag).

The Generalanzeiger-Presse (General Advertiser Press) in Germany was founded by Scherl.

Publications by Scherl 
 1883: Berliner Lokal-Anzeiger 
 1889: Berliner Abendzeitung
 1894: Neueste Berliner Handels- und Börsennachrichten
 1895: Sport im Bild (first german sport illustrated)
 1898: Berlin has no theater audience! Suggestions for eliminating the abuses in our theater system
 1899: Die Woche
 1899: Sport im Wort
 1900: Der Tag
 1904: Die Gartenlaube
 1905: Praktischer Wegweiser, later as Allgemeiner Wegweiser
 1909: A new rapid transit system - suggestions for improving passenger transport
 1922: Berlin illustrated night edition
 1928: Thinking and Guessing

Personal life
Scherl was born in Düsseldorf. As a boy, he lived with his parents in Naunynstrasse, but in later life he remained in the central district of Berlin. He died in Berlin and is buried at the Luisenstadt cemetery. He had a villa constructed in Dahlem in secret, in order to surprise his wife.  When she made a derogatory comment about the building, when driving past it, Scherl had the house demolished, without informing his wife.  The secret of his success was his readiness to take risks, understanding of economics, foresight, innovation and unwillingness to take anything on trust.

External links

References
 

1849 births
1921 deaths
19th-century German newspaper publishers (people)
20th-century German newspaper publishers (people)
German newspaper chain founders
Businesspeople from Düsseldorf
Businesspeople from Berlin
Azita Hajian

Azita Hajian (, born 10 January 1958) is an Iranian actress.

Early life
She was born on 10 January 1958 in Narmak, Tehran. She graduated in theatre acting and directing from the Faculty of Dramatic Arts in Tehran, Azita Hajian started stage acting in 1975 and film acting in 1989 with Thief of Dolls (Mohammad Reza Honarmand). Due to her theatrical background in the field of children and teenagers, her first films were in the same field. She is one of the major teachers of acting in Iran.  She has also played in some TV series.

Personal life
She married Mohamad Reza Sharifinia in 1980. Their two daughters, Mehraveh and Melika, actresses. Azita and Mohammad-Reza announced their divorce in December 2010 after nearly ten years of living separately.

Selected filmography
 The Extraordinary Journey, 1990
 Avinar, 1991
 Dayanbakh, 1992
 The Path to Glory
 The Snowman, 1994 (released in ’97)
 The Red Ribbon, 1998
 The Dead Wave, 2000.
 Under the Smoky Roof, 2017.
180° Rule, 2020.

References

External links

20th-century Iranian actresses
Iranian film actresses
Iranian stage actresses
Iranian theatre directors
Iranian women theatre directors
People from Tafresh
1958 births
Living people
Beeswing, Dumfries and Galloway

Beeswing is a small village in the historical county of Kirkcudbrightshire in Scotland.

Etymology 
Before Beeswing became known as Beeswing, it was named West Park of Loch Arthur (shown in the census in 1841 and 1851) because the first house built by the local blacksmith was built on the land called West Park. As more houses were built, the village later became known as “Sclate Row” which means a row of houses with slate roofs. This row of houses is shown as Beeswing on the first edition of the six inch to the mile Ordnance Survey published in 1854.

The village was named Beeswing in 1847 to honour Beeswing (1833–1854), a 19th-century British Thoroughbred racehorse from the north of England. Beeswing was hailed as the greatest mare in Britain and one of the greatest of all time. Entering 63 events, she won 51 times; of the 57 races she finished, she placed lower than second only once. Her most notable victory was in the Ascot Gold Cup of 1842. She won the Newcastle Cup six times, and was retired after winning the Doncaster Cup for the fourth time.

A local public house in the nearby parish of New Abbey was named Beeswing in the 1840s, though the association between racehorse and settlement has been known for as long as it has been called Beeswing. The entry in the Ordnance Survey Object Name Book, written in 1847, states:A row of houses in good repair having a garden attached to each. The property of Jas. McLeod of Drumjohn. The name originates from one of the houses being used as a public house and having for its sign board the likeness of a famed racehorse called the Beeswing.

There was no church showing in Beeswing on the 1854 edition, but it is shown on the 1895 Ordnance Survey. The Church in Beeswing was named Lochend Church because it previously operated from a barn at Lochend Farm. The village of Beeswing was never named Lochend, as some sources suggest; the Ordnance Surveys show, the name Lochend was only for the church, not the village. Killywhan railway station nearby was open from 1859 to 1959 on the Castle Douglas and Dumfries Railway.

Loch Arthur Community
The Loch Arthur Community at Beeswing, run by the Camphill Village Trust, is a working farm with dairy, gardens and supported accommodation where people with learning disabilities live alongside volunteers in a way that "recognises the dignity and uniqueness of each human being and does not distinguish between those who are called disabled and those who are not".

References

Villages in Dumfries and Galloway
Aeris (airline)

Aeris was an airline company based in Toulouse, France. It was founded in 1969 and was defunct in 2003 after being unable to raise additional capital.

Aeris offered charter flights until 2003, after acquiring 7,612 slots at Orly Airport due to the bankruptcy of Air Liberté. Aeris took on passengers as a low-cost carrier, competing with EasyJet and Air France for flights between Paris and south of France. Aeris aimed for business travelers, but was only able to fill about 60% of their seat capacity. In 2003 the company missed a government deadline to raise extra capital which was extended in August 2003, with the airline hoping to raise 15m euros in the following weeks from a mixture of foreign and domestic investors. At Paris, Aeris' 12,092 annual slots were redistributed after the bankruptcy. 

After rebranded as Aeris, the company began operation with a small fleet of Boeing 737-300 aircraft and 767-300 aircraft. These were generally operated in an all-economy configuration.

Aeris operated many scheduled services with fixed timetables. However, the airline soon branched out into charter services.

Fleet

Gallery

References

External links 

 

Defunct airlines of France
Companies based in Occitania (administrative region)
Airlines established in 1999
Airlines disestablished in 2003
French companies disestablished in 2003
French companies established in 1999
Penne Hackforth-Jones

Penne Hackforth-Jones (5 August 194917 May 2013) was an American-born Australian actress and biographer.

Early life
Penelope Beatrix Hackforth-Jones was born in August 1949 in Greenwich, Connecticut, to Paul and Susan Felicity (née Gullett) Hackforth-Jones and was a granddaughter of Sir Henry Gullett and niece of Jo Gullett, both Australian politicians. She lived with her family in England before relocating to Australia in 1964. After completing her secondary education at St Catherine's School, Toorak in 1966 she attended the National Institute of Dramatic Art in Sydney until graduating in 1968.

Career 

In 1969, Hackforth-Jones made her first credited on-screen appearance in the Australian television series Riptide. She later appeared in such Australian television series as Bellbird, Butterfly Island, Homicide, Matlock Police, Division 4, Cop Shop, Tandarra, Cash and Company, Young Ramsay, Punishment, Bellamy, A Country Practice, Mother and Son, Tanamera – Lion of Singapore, Murder Call, All Saints, Chandon Pictures, :30 Seconds and The Doctor Blake Mysteries. She also appeared in Episode 169 of Australian sitcom Hey Dad..!.

Her feature film roles included Dr. Sort in Alvin Purple (1973), the bridal shop manager in Muriel's Wedding (1994), Mrs Pike in Paradise Road (1997), Cynthia Dodds in Mao's Last Dancer (2009), and Mrs Johnson in The Tree (2010). She was featured in a long-running television advertisement series for Kellogg's Sultana Bran in the 1980s/90s.

Writing
Hackforth-Jones was the author of a biography of her great-grandmother, novelist Barbara Baynton, titled Barbara Baynton – Between Two Worlds.

Awards
In 1976 Hackforth-Jones won a Penguin and Sammy award for best actress in a series for her role as Jessica Johnson in Tandarra. She was nominated for best actress in a supporting role at the Australian Film Institute Awards in 1990 for her performance in Kokoda Crescent.

Death
Penne Hackforth-Jones died of lung cancer on 17 May 2013, aged 63, in Melbourne. She never married, and was survived by her three sisters. The Daily Telegraph featured an article on Hackforth-Jones in its history section on 21 May.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 
Penne Hackforth-Jones in film clips at Australian Screen: Alvin Purple  Last Breakfast in Paradise  Chandon Pictures

1949 births
2013 deaths
American emigrants to Australia
Australian biographers
Australian film actresses
Australian television actresses
Deaths from lung cancer
Deaths from cancer in Victoria (state)
National Institute of Dramatic Art alumni
American people of Australian descent
Australian women writers
Actresses from Greenwich, Connecticut
Writers from Greenwich, Connecticut
Australian women biographers
21st-century American women
American people of English descent
Australian people of English descent
Australian people of Irish descent
American people of Irish descent
People educated at St Catherine's School, Melbourne
Harborough District Council elections

Harborough District Council elections are generally held every four years. Harborough District Council is the local authority for the non-metropolitan district of Harborough in Leicestershire, England. Since the last boundary changes in 2019, 34 councillors have been elected from 19 wards.

Council elections
1973 Harborough District Council election
1976 Harborough District Council election
1979 Harborough District Council election
1983 Harborough District Council election (New ward boundaries)
1987 Harborough District Council election
1991 Harborough District Council election
1995 Harborough District Council election
1999 Harborough District Council election
2003 Harborough District Council election (New ward boundaries)
2007 Harborough District Council election
2011 Harborough District Council election
2015 Harborough District Council election
2019 Harborough District Council election (New ward boundaries)
2023 Harborough District Council election

Election results

A dash indicates that the results for a particular election are not available, or that a party did not stand in an election.

By-election results

1995-1999

1999-2003

2003-2007

2007-2011

2011-2015

2015-2019

2019-2023

References

 By-election results

External links
Harborough District Council

 
Council elections in Leicestershire
Harborough District
District council elections in England
Mohammad Reza Foroutan

Mohammad Reza Foroutan (; born December 28, 1968, in Tehran) is an Iranian actor and singer.

Life
Mohammad Reza Foroutan was born on December 28, 1968, in Tehran.He has started acting since 1994.He studied Health Psychology. He currently holds a PhD in Health Psychology.

Career

His first film was Goal. After some minor roles, his performance in an episode of TV series The Clue revealed his capabilities and Masoud Kimiay chose him for the leading role of Mercedes. He has received several awards including the best male actor award for acting in Ghermez at the 1999 Fajr International Film Festival and best male actor award for acting in Be Ahestegi at the 2005 Fajr International Film Festival.

Filmography 
 1994: Goal
 1994: The Last Port (Akharin Bandar)
 Winner
 1995: The Moon and the Sun (Mah va Khorshid)
 1998: Mercedes
 1998: Red (Ghermez)
 1999: Two Women (Do Zan)
 1999: Cry (Faryad)
 2000: Protest (Eteraz)
 The Yalda Night (Shab-e Yalda)
 2001: Under the Skin of the City (Zir-e poost-e Shahr)
 2001: Born Under Libra (Motevalede mahe mehr) 
 2001: Dance with Dream (Ba Roya Beraghs)
 2003: Meet the Parrot (Molaghat ba tooti)
 2004: Friday's Soldiers (Sarbaz-haye Jome)
 2005: Octopus (Hashtpa)
 2005: Top of the Tower (Nok-e Borj) 
 2006: When everyone was asleep (Vaghti hame khab boodand)
 2006: Cold Soil (Khak-e sard)
 2006: Gradually (Be Ahestegi) 
 2006: Loser (Bazande) 
 2007: The Night Bus
 2007: Second Woman (Zan-e Dovom)
 2008: Canaan
 2008: Invitation (Davat)
 2014: Tales (Ghesse-ha)
 2017: Negar
 2019: Symphony No. 9

References

External links
 

Iranian male film actors
Iranian male television actors
1968 births
Male actors from Tehran
Living people
Islamic Azad University alumni
Crystal Simorgh for Best Actor winners
Farimah Farjami

Farimah Farjami (, 8 May 1952 – 30 June 2023) was an Iranian actress. She received various accolades, including a Crystal Simorgh for The Last Act (1991). Her acting in films, especially in independent women's dramas, was repeatedly praised by critics. She was often referred to as one of the leading actors of her generation.

Life and career
Farjami's performances in the roles of wandering and wavering young or middle age women who struggle with psychological and personal problems were admired by film critics, and won awards for The Lead (1988, Masoud Kimiai), The Last Act (1990, Varouj Karim-Masihi), and Nargess (1992, Rakhshan Bani Etemad) from International Fajr Film Festival.

Farjami died on 30 June 2023, at the age of 71, after suffering two strokes.

References

External links
 

1952 births
2023 deaths
Actresses from Tehran
Iranian film actresses
Iranian stage actresses
Iranian television actresses
Crystal Simorgh for Best Actress winners
Keebles Hut

Keebles Hut is an alpine hut located in New South Wales, Australia. It is located in the Geehi flats area, north of Dead Horse Gap and a short walk from the main Geehi Hut and camp area.  

The hut was built in 1942 by Snowy Miller, Alex Milovitch, Arthur Keeble and Dr Hubert Smith for Arthur and Flo Nankervis as a fishing lodge.  It was constructed of River rocks in a similar fashion to Geehi Hut and YHA Hut.

The hut was resumed by the National Parks and Wildlife Service in 1970. Today the hut is a popular destination for day walkers hiking groups.

References
 Kosciusko Huts Association

Mountain huts in Australia
Shaghayegh Farahani

Shaghayegh Farahani (; born ) is an Iranian actress. She is the daughter of actor Behzad Farahani, and sister of actress Golshifteh Farahani.

Early life 
Farahani was born Tehran, Iran. She is the oldest daughter of veteran Iranian actor Behzad Farahani and stage actress Fahimeh Rahiminia. Her sister is actress Golshifteh Farahani.

Career
Some of her other works include Tootia (1998), Cinderella (2001), Butterfly in the Wind (2003), Charlatan (2004), The Trial (2006), Bahareh in the Rain (2008), The Sinners (2012), Metropol (2013) and Resurrection Day (Hussein Who Said No) (2014).

She has appeared in a few TV productions, including The Pahlavi Hat (2012–2013), Matador (2013), Motherly (2013), A Beautiful Revolution (2014).

Personal life
She was married, and divorced some years later. She had a son named Sam at the age of 20.

Selected filmography
 Leila, 1996
 Love is not Enough, 1998
 The Pear Tree, 1998
 Tootia, 1998
 Nights of Tehran, 1999
 An Umbrella for Two, 2001
 Butterfly in the Wind, 2004
 Sharlatan, 2005
 The Guest, 2006
 Bahareh in the Rain, 2008
 Metropol, 2013 
 Conditional Release, 2016
 My Second Year in College, 2019
 Angel Street Bride, 2021

References

External links

1972 births
Living people
Actresses from Tehran
Iranian film actresses
Iranian television actresses
20th-century Iranian actresses
21st-century Iranian actresses
Islamic Azad University alumni
Angela Punch McGregor

Angela Punch McGregor (born 21 January 1953, in Sydney) is an Australian stage and film actress.

Filmography

Film

Television

Acting teaching
McGregor has taught young people getting into the theatrical business at The Hub Studio in Sydney, Australia. One of her classes was titled Angela Punch McGregor Master Class - Series 1.

References

External links 
 
 Urban Cine File: The World of Film in Australia - on the Internet(Wayback Machine)

1953 births
Living people
Australian television actresses
Australian film actresses
Actresses from Sydney
Best Actress AACTA Award winners
Best Supporting Actress AACTA Award winners