alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Camissoniopsis cheiranthifolia

Camissoniopsis cheiranthifolia, the beach suncup or beach evening primrose, is a species of the evening primrose family and is native to open dunes and sandy soils of coastal California, Baja California and Oregon.

Description 
The beach suncup grows prostrate along the beach surface, forming mats more than 1 m across. It forms long stems growing from a central crown, lined with silvery grey-green leaves. The prostrate form and swinging stems allow the plant to survive well on the windy, shifting sands of the coast. The four-petalled flowers open in the morning (typical among suncups) and are bright yellow, fading to reddish.

Taxonomy 
This plant is a well-defined diploid (2n = 14) species that has varying floral traits over its geographic distribution.

The specific epithet cheiranthifolia refers to the leaves having the appearance of Cheiranthus, an old name for a wallflower genus.

The two subspecies are:

 Camissoniopsis cheiranthifolia subsp. cheiranthifolia – A perennial herb that rarely has dense and silvery hairs, distributed from the Channel Islands to Oregon. This subspecies is generally self-pollinated.
 Camissoniopsis cheiranthifolia subsp. suffruticosa  – A subshrub that generally has dense and silvery hairs, distributed from Baja California to Point Conception. This species is usually cross-pollinated and self-incompatible, and it hybridizes widely with Camissoniopsis bistorta.

Distribution and habitat 
This species grows on the coastal dunes and sandy soils from southern Oregon through California and southwards towards El Rosario in Baja California.

References

External links

Jepson Manual Treatment

cheiranthifolia
Flora of Baja California
Flora of California
Flora of Oregon
Plants described in 1825
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Sporting Life (American newspaper)

The Sporting Life was an American weekly newspaper, published from 1883 to 1917 and from 1922 to 1924, that provided national coverage on sports with a particular focus on baseball and trap shooting. The masthead on the front page of newspaper displayed the motto (shown in image at right): "Devoted to Base Ball, Trap Shooting and General Sports." It was founded in Philadelphia in 1883 by Francis Richter, Thomas Sotesbury Dando, and August Rudolph. Richter was the newspaper's publisher until 1917. He hired correspondents to report from locales across the United States and continued to publish and edit the Sporting Life until 1917. Throughout most of its existence, it was in competition with The Sporting News, which was founded in 1886 and published by the Spink brothers in St. Louis. By 1890, it had "the largest circulation of any sporting or baseball newspaper" in the United States. By 1886, the publication had a circulation base of 40,000 subscribers. Henry Chadwick, sometimes called the "father of baseball", was a regular contributor to the Sporting Life.

The Sporting Life also published several early series of baseball cards that were offered to subscribers. The pre-World War I baseball cards published by the Sporting Life are among the most popular and scarce in the baseball collectible business. The popular series issued by Sporting Life include the M116 series issued in 1910 and 1911 and the W600 series issued from 1902 to 1911.

Back issues of the Sporting Life are accessible in digital format through the LA84 Foundation's digital sports library.

References

External links 
 LA84 Foundation digital archives; includes Sporting Life

National newspapers published in the United States
Sports newspapers published in the United States
Newspapers established in 1883
Publications disestablished in 1924
1883 establishments in Pennsylvania
1924 disestablishments in Pennsylvania
Janne Tuohino

Janne Tuohino (born 22 May 1975) is a Finnish rally driver.

Career 
He began his rally career in 1993 when he entered a rally sprint in a Toyota Starlet. Although his first true rally was in January 1994, in which he drove a Ford Escort RS 2000. By the end of 1994 he was driving in Lancia Delta in which he competed most of his Finnish rallies. His father helped pay for the Lancia.

After receiving an international rally licence he imported an Opel Kadett from Sweden. With his newly acquired licence he entered the Finnish Rally Championship. Near the end of the championship he replaced the Kadett with an Opel Astra.

In 1997 he turned to car manufacturer Mitsubishi and purchased a Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution Mk. III. With the aid of Mitsubishi he became the Finnish Group N Champion, in 1999.

Tuohino then moved on to drive in a private Ford Escort WRC and in the end came 8th in the Rally Finland of 1999. In 2000 he had switched to Toyota and was rallying in a Corolla WRC.

In 2001 he became the Finnish Rally Champion and drove a Citroën Saxo in the Junior World Rally Championship. The final results put him 3rd in the Junior World Rally Championship since he was not always good on tarmac tracks. The next year, he placed 2nd in the Finnish Championship in a Ford Focus RS WRC 02 and took his first official World Rally Championship points.

WRC career 
In 2004 he continued to drive a Ford Focus RS WRC 03 car and, again, had a good year, scoring multiple points during the season. For 2005, he joined Škoda, and shared a drive with fellow Finn Jani Paasonen alongside team leader Armin Schwarz. However, the team folded at the end of the year, which left Tuohino without a drive for the next season.

Post-WRC 
After 2006, Tuohino has taken part in a few WRC races and has returned to race on the Finnish Rally Championship.

Complete WRC results

* Season still in progress.

JWRC Results

SWRC results

WRC-2 results

References

External links 

 Official homepage
 Statistics 
 Profile at eWRC-results.com

Finnish rally drivers
1975 births
Living people
People from Kiiminki
World Rally Championship drivers
Sportspeople from North Ostrobothnia
Citroën Racing drivers
Toksport WRT drivers
Škoda Motorsport drivers
PEPS

The Laval University Sports and Physical Education Complex,  PEPS  is a sports complex located in Quebec City, Quebec, on the Université Laval campus. PEPS opened in 1970 and includes an outdoor stadium, an indoor stadium, two indoor swimming pools (aquatic centre), basketball and tennis courts, a fitness centre, and two hockey arenas.

For the 1976 Summer Olympics, it hosted four women's and seven men's team handball competitions.

The main arena seats 2,000 and was home to the reborn Quebec Remparts of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League from 1997 to 1999 when they moved back to their traditional home at the Colisée Pepsi.

From 2004 to 2018, PEPS was home to the WTA Tour Coupe Banque Nationale.  From 2009 to 2012, it was home to the Quebec Kebs basketball franchise in the National Basketball League of Canada.

A major expansion from 2010 to 2012 added an indoor Olympic size swimming pool, a 3,000-seat gymnasium, a covered soccer stadium, and other facilities. Upgrades were also made to the outdoor stadium.

PEPS Stadium (Telus Stadium)

The outdoor Telus Stadium or  is home of the Laval Rouge et Or of U Sports football. It is officially a 12,817-seat Canadian football and soccer stadium. It was built in 1994. Approximately 2,000 seats were added to the stadium in preparation for the two events, which were the 45th and 46th Vanier Cup games, bringing seated capacity up to 12,257 from the previous 10,200.

In June 2003, a Canadian Football League exhibition game between the Montreal Alouettes and the Ottawa Renegades was held at PEPS. In December 2008, Canadian Interuniversity Sport awarded the 2009 and 2010 Vanier Cup to Quebec City. The 2009 title game was sold out, with 18,628 fans in the stands including standing room. Attendance at the 2010 Vanier Cup was over 16,000. Subsequent championship games were awarded to Laval in 2013, 2015, 2018, and 2019.

On October 20, 2019, a record 19,381 fans attended the Rouge et Or game against the Montreal Carabins as the program celebrated their 25th anniversary.

Vanier Cup games

Professional Canadian football

References

External links
Profile at ULaval's website
Official Website

Indoor ice hockey venues in Quebec
Venues of the 1976 Summer Olympics
Olympic handball venues
Quebec Major Junior Hockey League arenas
Université Laval
Canadian football venues in Quebec
Sports venues in Quebec City
Basketball venues in Quebec
Tennis venues in Quebec
University sports venues in Canada
1970 establishments in Quebec
Sports venues completed in 1970
Tennis in Quebec
Soccer venues in Quebec
Sports complexes
Canadian football in Quebec City
Amaliapoli

Amaliapoli () is a village at the western part of the Pagasetic Gulf, in the Magnesia regional unit of Greece, also known as Nea Mintzela.  It was the northernmost border village of the newly independent Greek state, and was named after Queen Amalia, the first queen of the modern Greek state, in the 1840s. Amaliapoli was the place of origin of the Kalamidas family, a family which played a notable role in the region of Mintzela during the Greek Revolution against the Turks 1821.

References

External links

Populated places in Magnesia (regional unit)
Almyros
Karolina Světlá

Karolina Světlá (born Johana Rottová) (24 February 1830 in Prague – 7 September 1899 in Prague) was a Czech female author of the 19th century. She was associated with the literary May School. She married Professor Petr Mužák (1821–1892) in 1852, who had taught her music. She also had an affair with Jan Neruda. She introduced Eliška Krásnohorská to literature and feminism. She edited the magazine Ženské listy which was established by Krásnohorská in 1873.

Her first novel Vesnický román (A Village Novel) was published in 1867. Her other works include Nemodlenec (1873) and Kříž u potoka (adapted into a film of the same name in 1921).

References

External links

 
 Bio details - in Czech

1830 births
1899 deaths
Writers from Prague
Czech feminists
Czech women novelists
19th-century Czech women
19th-century women writers
Czech women's rights activists
19th-century Czech novelists
Ulicoten

Ulicoten is a village in the Dutch province of North Brabant. It is a part of the municipality of Baarle-Nassau and is situated about  south of Breda.

History 
The village was first mentioned in 1422 as Ulencoete, and means "little house/farm on land near water"

The Roman Catholic church was built during the early 19th century, but destroyed in 1944. In 1950, a new church was built with two towers.

Ulicoten was home to 407 people in 1840.

It has a single primary school, Bernardusschool.

Gallery

References

Populated places in North Brabant
Baarle-Nassau
Castelré

Castelré () is a village in the Dutch province of North Brabant. It is a part of the municipality of Baarle-Nassau, and lies some 20 km south of Breda.

In 2000 a millennium chapel was built at the "Kempische-driehoek" 't Groesje.

Castelré belongs to the parish of Klemskerke, Minderhout. As Minderhout is a Belgian village in the community of Hoogstraten only a few hundred metres to the west, people are more oriented to Minderhout than to their official municipality of Baarle-Nassau, over 10 km to the east.

History 
The village was first mentioned in 1231 as "de molendino de Casterle". The etymology is unclear.

Castelré was home to 305 people in 1840. In 1970, a monument was revealed for the first air balloon to land in the Netherlands. It was launched in 1870 in Paris, and supposed to land in France. In 1978, the village was entered in the postal database as Castelre without an accent. As of 2022, it has not been corrected.

Gallery

References

Populated places in North Brabant
Baarle-Nassau
Jack Stanley Gibson

Jack Stanley Gibson (1909–2005) was an Irish surgeon remembered for having advocated the use of hypnosis as an alternative to anaesthetics, not only through his surgical practice, but also through popular phonograph records, books, and videotapes.

Life and career 
Gibson graduated from the Royal College of Surgeons, Dublin, in 1933. The following year, he was the youngest surgeon ever to become a Fellow of the College, at the age of 25. After locums in Aden, Nyasaland, and South Africa, he became Dean of Durban Medical School in 1939. During World War II, he served with the Emergency Medical Service in Britain, treating wounded soldiers.

After a brief return to private practice in South Africa, he spent the 1950s in Guernsey. In 1959 he briefly went to Hailie Selassie Hospital in Ethiopia as a surgeon, then back to Dublin to take an appointment at Dr Steeven's Hospital. In 1959 Gibson became County Surgeon for Kildare in the Republic of Ireland, working mainly at Naas Hospital until he retired in 1979. He then dedicated himself to treating psychosomatic illnesses, using deep relaxation techniques and expanding his Relaxology Series of self-help recordings, until he died 25 years later.

In 1965, Gibson began producing his self hypnosis material in popular media. How to Stop Smoking was Ireland's best-selling LP of January 1971.

Gibson died in the Naas General Hospital on 2 April 2005, at the age of 95.

Works

Recordings
 "How to Relax" (EP, 1969);How to Stop Smoking (LP, 1971); "How to Lose Weight" (LP, 1972); "How to Sleep Better" (LP, 1972); "Painless Childbirth" (LP, 1972); and 30 subsequent recordings between 1972 and 2002 covering Accidents, Acne, Acting, Adolescence, Anorexia, Arthritis, Asthma, Bed-Wetting, Binge-Eating, Blushing, Business Efficiency, Dermatitis, Drinking, Fear, Flying, Migraine, Nail-Biting, Pain, Period Pain, Relaxation, Perfectionism, Snoring, Stammering, Studying, Warts and many others.

Videotapes
 The Power of the Subconscious (in which he performs eye surgery under hypnosis)
A Compilation of the Work of Dr Jack Gibson(comprising 4 TV Documentaries over 40 years)

Books
 The Life and Times of an Irish Hypnotherapist  (1989)
 Relax and Live - A Practical Guide (1992)
 Memoirs of an Irish Surgeon—An Enchanted Life (1999).

References

Learn more by visiting
 Dr Jack Gibson: How Hypnotherapy Can Aid Weight Loss
 Dr Jack Gibson: How Hypnotherapy Can Reduce Your Anxiety
 Dr Jack Gibson: Self Hypnosis: Myth vs Fact
 Dr Jack Gibson: Self Hypnosis: Hypnotherapy To Quit Smoking
 Dr Jack Gibson: The Secrets Of Relaxation

External links
 Dr Jack Gibson: Relaxology Series: Self-Help Treatments, DVDs & eBooks|Official Website

1909 births
2005 deaths
Irish surgeons
Irish writers
Medical doctors from Dublin (city)
Irish hypnotists
20th-century surgeons
Heikant, Oordeel

Heikant or Oordeel Heikant is a hamlet in the Dutch province of North Brabant. It is a part of the municipality of Baarle-Nassau, and lies about 15 km south of Tilburg.

This Heikant (the name means "heath edge") should not be confused with the other hamlet of the same name lying 8 km to the west and also in Baarle-Nassau, or with any of the dozens of other Heikants in the Netherlands and Belgium.

Heikant is not a statistical entity, and the postal authorities have placed it under Baarle-Nassau. It consists of about 20 house.

References

Populated places in North Brabant
Baarle-Nassau
Homo Hierarchicus

Homo Hierarchicus: Essai sur le système des castes (1966) is Louis Dumont's treatise on the Indian caste system. It analyses the caste hierarchy and the ascendancy tendency of the lower castes to follow the habits of the higher castes. This concept was termed as Sanskritisation by MN Srinivas.

He states that the ideology of caste system is fundamentally contrary to our idea of egalitarian society and arises from the nature, conditions and limitations of realisation of such a society. We can not restrict ourselves to understand caste system only as a form of 'Social stratification'.

See also

 Names for the human species

References and Notes 

Anthropology books
Books about the caste system in India
1966 non-fiction books
Heikant, Ulicoten

Heikant is a hamlet in the Dutch province of North Brabant. It is a part of the municipality of Baarle-Nassau, and lies about 16 km south of Breda, just south of the village of Ulicoten.

This Heikant (the name means "heath edge") should not be confused with the other village of the same name lying 8 km to the east and also in Baarle-Nassau, or with any of the dozens of other Heikants in the Netherlands and Belgium.

Heikant is not a statistical entity, and the postal authorities have placed it under Ulicoten. It has no place name signs, and consists of about 15 houses.

References

Populated places in North Brabant
Baarle-Nassau
Cathedral of Christ the King (Superior, Wisconsin)

The Cathedral of Christ the King is the mother church of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Superior in Superior, Wisconsin. It was named in honor of Christ the King.  The building is located at 1111 Belknap Street in Superior.

History

When the Diocese of Superior was established in 1905  Sacred Heart church, which had been established in the 1880s, was designated the pro-cathedral. Sacred Heart continued in this function until 1926.

1926—1927 construction
The cathedral construction project was announced in February 1926 and the groundbreaking occurred on June 23, 1926. Bishop Joseph Pinten blessed and laid the cornerstone for the Cathedral of Christ the King on October 24, 1926. The next day he left to assume his new appointment at Grand Rapids, Michigan. Construction continued on into 1927. The cathedral dedication ceremony was held on Christmas, 1927.

The congregation for the cathedral parish formed by the joining of existing Sacred Heart and St. Joseph parishes.

1937 fund drive
During the Depression funds were scarce to complete the undecorated interior of the cathedral. A fund drive was announced in 1937 by cathedral pastor Fr. Joseph Annabring to undertake this work. Despite modest funds, interior walls and ceiling were decorated and new pews, confessionals, and stained glass windows were added.

1946—1960 parish expansion
With continued growth, the cathedral congregation added a parish hall in 1946 and a rectory in 1948. The parish constructed a new school across the street from the cathedral in 1952 and a new convent in 1960.

2003—2004 renovation
The cathedral underwent a major renovation in 2003, with the church building closed for over a year while repairs to the exterior and renovations to the interior took place. Frescoes and an improved heating and air-conditioning system were added. The church re-opened in late 2004. The dedication ceremony for the renovated cathedral was in February 2005.

See also

List of Catholic cathedrals in the United States
List of cathedrals in the United States

References

External links

Official Cathedral Site
Diocese of Superior Official Site

Christ the King Superior
Christian organizations established in 1926
Churches completed in 1927
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1927
Italianate architecture in Wisconsin
Churches in Douglas County, Wisconsin
Churches in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Superior
Superior, Wisconsin
1927 establishments in Wisconsin
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United States
Italianate church buildings in the United States
Paul L. Krinsky

Paul L. Krinsky (born November 9, 1928) was an American merchant mariner and sailor. He served as the superintendent of the United States Merchant Marine Academy from 1987 to 1993 and attained the rank of rear admiral.

Early life and career
Krinsky was born to Hilda and Nat Krinsky on November 9, 1928.

Krinsky entered the United States Merchant Marine Academy in 1946. He graduated with honors in 1950 and became an ensign. He sailed in the United States Merchant Marines as a deck officer for United States Lines aboard the passenger ships SS America and SS United States. In 1955, Krinsky went on active duty with the United States Navy, serving as navigator aboard the USS Everglades (AD-24). Leaving active duty in 1958, he remained in the United States Naval Reserve and retired as a captain. Krinsky also served as a naval science instructor at the New York State Maritime College.

Merchant Marine Academy
In 1958, Krinsky joined the faculty of the Merchant Marine Academy, teaching a wide range of navigation and seamanship courses in the Department of Nautical Sciences. Over the years, Krinsky held many important posts at the academy, including Director of Admissions, Academic Dean, and Deputy Superintendent. In 1987, Krinsky was appointed superintendent of the Merchant Marine Academy and was made a rear admiral.

He was married to Audrey Krinsky and had two children, Ross and David.

Awards and decorations
Superior Accomplishment Award (United States Maritime Administration) - NS Savannah Nuclear Project
Silver Medal Award for Meritorious Service (United States Department of Commerce)
Naval Reserve Medal
Armed Forces Reserve Medal
Navy Occupation Service Medal
National Defense Service Medal

References
Original text from  Library of Congress
Original text from  Library of Congress
 United States Merchant Marine Academy Official Website USMMA Parents Page

United States Merchant Marine Academy superintendents
United States Merchant Marine Academy alumni
1928 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Officio sanctissimo

Officio sanctissimo, subtitled "On The Church in Bavaria", was a papal encyclical published by Pope Leo XIII in 1887. It recalled the continuous history of Catholicism in Bavaria; and praised the people's resistance to the Kulturkampf. It also condemned Freemasonry, calling it a "sect of darkness."

See also  
 Papal Documents relating to Freemasonry
 Anti-Masonry
 Christianity and Freemasonry
 Catholicism and Freemasonry
 Clarification concerning status of Catholics becoming Freemasons
 List of encyclicals of Pope Leo XIII

References

External links
 Text of Officio sanctissimo

Catholicism and Freemasonry
History of Catholicism in Germany
1887 documents
1887 in Christianity
December 1887 events
1887 in Bavaria
Christianity in Bavaria
Encyclicals of Pope Leo XIII
Child Care & Early Education Research Connections

Child Care & Early Education Research Connections (Research Connections) is a joint project of the National Center for Children in Poverty (NCCP) at Columbia University, the Child Care Bureau of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, and the Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research (ICPSR) at the University of Michigan. Launched in 2004 through a cooperative agreement, Research Connections produces an interdisciplinary, Web-based, relational database of more than 10,000 research documents and public use data sets on topics related to child care and early education. In addition, Research Connections conducts literature reviews, develops and disseminates materials designed to improve child care policy research, provides technical assistance to researchers and policy makers, conducts data analysis workshops, synthesizes findings into policy research briefs, and provides support to the Child Care Policy Research Consortium.

External links
 Child Care & Early Education Research Connections Web site
 National Child Care Information & Technical Assistance Center (NCCIC) Web site

Bibliography
 Research Connections Publications

United States Department of Health and Human Services
Custodi di quella fede

Custodi di quella fede was a papal encyclical promulgated by Leo XIII in 1892 addressed to the Italian people.

It accompanied the encyclical Inimica vis that was addressed to the Italian bishops. It asked Catholics to work against Freemasonry by guarding families against infiltration, and establishing Catholic institutions such as schools, mutual aid societies and newspapers. It generally urged Catholics to shun secular and non-religious societies.

See also  
 Anticlericalism and Freemasonry
 Anti-Masonry
 Catholicism and Freemasonry
 Christianity and Freemasonry
 Clarification concerning status of Catholics becoming Freemasons
 List of encyclicals of Pope Leo XIII
 Papal Documents relating to Freemasonry

References

Catholicism and Freemasonry
Encyclicals of Pope Leo XIII
1892 documents
1892 in Christianity
December 1892 events
Majel

Majel may refer to:

People
 Majel Barrett (1932–2008), American actress and producer
 Majel Coleman (1903–1980), American film actress of the silent and early sound eras
 Majel Davidson (1885–1969), Scottish artist

Other uses
 Marshall Islands (native name M̧ajeļ)
 Google Majel or Google Now, a former virtual assistant
 Majel (food), a Norwegian dish
Zenderen

Zenderen is a village in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Borne, and lies about 6 km southeast of Almelo.

History 
The village was first mentioned in the late-10th century as in Sindron. The etymology is unclear. Zunderen is an esdorp which started to develop after the church was built in 1798. The church was demolished in 1946.

The Carmelites monastery was founded in 1855 in Zenderen on the grounds of the former estate of Hulscher. The monastery was built in Gothic Revival style and consists of four buildings around an inner court. The eastern wing contains the St Stephanus Church which was the successor of the monastery church. Nearby a nunnery was built.

Zenderen was home to 1,232 people in 1840.

References

Populated places in Overijssel
Twente
Borne, Overijssel
Hertme

Hertme is a village in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Borne, and lies about 7 km north of Hengelo.

Hertme has its own church. There is a restaurant called 'Hertme’s Ambacht'. It has its own music club, school and hotel. The school is called St. Aegidius school, it has roughly 80 pupils.

The Open Air Theater, built in 1955 for the local passion plays, has been the site of an annual African Music Festival since 1990. The Afrikafestival Hertme Youtube channel had 468,000 subscribers in 2020.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Overijssel
Borne, Overijssel
Roddenberry

Roddenberry is a surname. People with the surname include:

 Gene Roddenberry (1921–1991), American scriptwriter and producer, also creator of the Star Trek franchise 
 4659 Roddenberry, an asteroid
 Roddenberry (crater), crater on Mars 
 Majel Barrett-Roddenberry (1932–2008), American actress, wife of Gene Roddenberry
 Rod Roddenberry (born 1974), son of Gene Roddenberry and Majel Barrett-Roddenberry
 Seaborn Roddenbery (1870–1913), U.S. congressman from Georgia
Phanuel Bacon

Phanuel Bacon (13 October 1700 – 10 January 1783) was an English playwright, poet and author. He was the son of the Phanuel Bacon, vicar of St Laurence's church, in Reading.

Life
In his youth, Bacon attended John Roysse's Free School in Abingdon (now Abingdon School), from 1712-1715  and later entered St John's College, Oxford. He became vicar of Bramber, Sussex, and rector of Marsh Baldon, Oxfordshire.

Works
Among his works are 
The Kite (1722), An Heroi-comical Poem. In Three Canto's 
The Moral Quack (1757), A Dramatic Satire
The Insignificants (1757), A Comedy of Five Acts.
The Tryal of the Timekillers (1757), A comedy of five acts
The Occulist (1757), A Dramatic Entertainment of Two Acts
The Taxes (1757), A Dramatick Entertainment
The Snipe (1765), poem

See also
 List of Old Abingdonians

References

1700 births
1783 deaths
18th-century English Anglican priests
English dramatists and playwrights
18th-century English poets
Fellows of St John's College, Oxford
People educated at Abingdon School
writers from Reading, Berkshire
People educated at Reading School
English male dramatists and playwrights
English male poets
18th-century English male writers
18th-century English writers
People from Bramber
Inimica vis

Inimica vis is a papal encyclical addressed to the Catholic bishops of Italy. It remarked on the multiple condemnations of Freemasonry over the preceding century and a half and concentrated on the local difficulties of the Italian church. It was promulgated by Leo XIII in 1892.

It is viewed as reproving the Italian bishops for an apathetic response to Freemasonry in Italy and it complained that some members of the Catholic clergy were co-operating with the Masonic and anti-clerical government of the Kingdom of Italy. It was seen as the start of Papal "bargaining" with the forces symbolised by  [Continental Freemasonry]], although it has also been noted that Freemasonry was denounced as a "vile sect".

On the same date Inimica vis was promulgated, 18 December 1892, Pope Leo XIII wrote Custodi di quella fede, an encyclical epistle addressed to the Italian people, further attacking Freemasonry.

See also 
 Anti-Masonry
 Catholicism and Freemasonry
 Christianity and Freemasonry
 Clarification concerning status of Catholics becoming Freemasons
 List of encyclicals of Pope Leo XIII
 Papal Documents relating to Freemasonry

References

Catholicism and Freemasonry
Freemasonry in Italy
1892 in Christianity
1892 documents
December 1892 events
Encyclicals of Pope Leo XIII
Delphi Schools

Delphi Schools, Inc. operates private schools that use the study methods known as Study Tech that was developed by  L. Ron Hubbard. The office of Delphi Schools, Inc. is located on the property of the founding school, The Delphian School, in Yamhill County, Oregon, near Sheridan.

School campuses 

The Delphian School is located at 20950 SW Rock Creek Rd, Sheridan, Oregon and was opened in 1976. It is a boarding and day school. The Delphian School is an accredited member of the Northwest Association of Independent Schools.

Delphi Academy of Florida is a K-12 day school located at 1831 Drew St, Clearwater, Florida.

In California, Delphi Academy of Los Angeles was opened in 1980, Delphi Academy of Sacramento was operated from 1980-2004, and Delphi Academy of Santa Monica operated from 2007-2014.

Delphi Academy of Boston operates in Milton, Massachusetts.

Heron Books 

Delphi's publishing arm operates under the assumed business name of Heron Books, whose offices are located on the Delphian School campus. It was incorporated in 1973 as the Delphi Foundation, and changed to the present name in 1987. Delphi Schools says that its schools teach using "The Delphi Program", which "is a unique, integrated approach to learning". The Study Technology is licensed through the Scientology related group Applied Scholastics. Several Delphi schools use the Heron Basics Program of Heron Books for instruction.

See also 
 Applied Scholastics
 Study Technology

References

External links

 Delphi Schools, Inc.

Private schools in the United States
Scientology-related schools
Oldřich Daněk

Oldřich Daněk  (January 16, 1927 – September 3, 2000) was a Czech dramatist, writer, director and screenwriter.

After graduating from high school in Ostrava, he studied at the Theatre Faculty of the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague (DAMU). From 1945, while still studying, he acted at the Divadlo Petra Bezruce in Ostrava. After completing his studies he became director of the Klicperovo Divadlo in Hradec Králové. From 1954 he was the artistic director/conductor of the F. X. Šaldy theatre  in Liberec. From 1957 he worked at the Filmové Studio Barrandov, first as a film script author, and then later as a director. From 1973 onwards he devoted his life full-time to writing.

His dramas are predominantly moralistic; besides film and TV serials, he also wrote radio plays for broadcast.

Works

Drama 
 Umění odejít, 1955
 Čtyřicátý osmý, 1956
 Pohled do očí, 1959
 Svatba sňatkového podvodníka, 1961
 Máte rádi blázny?, 1962
 Čtyřicet omylů Herodesových, sometimes titled Čtyřicet zlosynů a jedno neviňátko, 1966
 Vrátím se do Prahy, 1969
 Dva na koni, jeden na oslu, 1971
 Hvězda jménem Praha, 1973
 Válka vypukne po přestávce, 1976
 Střelec, 1978
 Bitva na Moravském poli, 1979
 Vévodkyně valdštejnských vojsk, 1980
 Zpráva o chirurgii města N., 1981
 Životopis mého strýce, 1983
 Zdaleka ne tak ošklivá, jak se původně zdálo, 1983
 Vy jste Jan, 1987

Prose 
 Král utíká z boje, 1967
 Únosce: Podivný den herce Krapka, 1967
 Král bez přilby, 1971
 Vražda v Olomouci, 1972, a novel
 Žhářky a požárnice, 1980
 Nedávno...: Útržky z běhu času, 1985, short stories

Film 
 Zde jsou lvi, 1958, screenplay and direction
 Ošklivá slečna, 1959, screenplay
 Prosím nebudit, 1962, screenplay and direction
 Spanilá jízda, 1963
 Konec agenta W4C prostřednictvím psa pana Foustky, 1967
 Královský omyl, 1968, on the theme of his novel Král utíká z boje
 Byl jednou jeden dům, 1974, television series
 Dnes v jednom domě, 1978, television series

Directed for television 
 Tři tuny prachu, 1960
 Lov na mamuta, 1963
 Muž v pralese, 1971, for television
 Raněný lučištník, 1974, for television
 Dva útržky ze života muže, 1976, for television
 Druhá první dáma, 1980, for television
 Žena z Korinta 1986, for television
 Španělé v Praze1988, for television
 Opouštět Petrohrad, 1990, for television
 Pilát Pontský, onoho dne, 1991
 Záskok pro Sissi, 1995

Screenplays for television 
 Prometheus, 1958
 Pařížský kat, 1968
 Kardinál Zabarella, 1968,
 Břetislav a Jitka, 1974
 Cesta na Borneo, 1983
 Záviš a Kunhuta, 1985
 Bankovní dům Daubner, 1989

Radio plays 
 Dialog v předvečer soudu, 1967
 Dialog s doprovodem děl,1967
 Jak se máte Vondrovi?, more parts
 Rozhovor v Delfách
 Blbý had
 Přepadení Národní banky
 Rudolfinská noc
 Vzpomínka na Hamleta

External links 

1927 births
2000 deaths
Czech male dramatists and playwrights
20th-century Czech dramatists and playwrights
20th-century male writers
Academy of Performing Arts in Prague alumni
Queen of Heaven Cemetery

Queen of Heaven Cemetery is a Roman Catholic cemetery in Hillside, Illinois, a suburban community near Chicago.  The cemetery is operated by the Archdiocese of Chicago.

Queen of Heaven is located at Wolf and Roosevelt Roads, near the Eisenhower Expressway (Interstate 290), and is adjacent to another Catholic cemetery, Mount Carmel Cemetery.

History
Queen of Heaven was consecrated in 1947.  The cemetery maintained its own office until 1965, when operations were combined with neighboring Mount Carmel Cemetery.  Currently, the cemetery is  in size, and there are currently over 122,451 people buried there.  There are approximately 3,215 annual interments at Queen of Heaven.

In addition to regular graves, Queen of Heaven was the first area cemetery to have religious shrine sections.  One of these is the "Shrine of the Holy Innocents," where young victims of the 1958 Our Lady of the Angels School Fire are interred.  In these sections families could purchase plots for all its members all at once, and not incur future charges.

Queen of Heaven Mausoleum, at the northeast corner of the cemetery, has 30,000 crypts and 64 columbarium niches.  There is also a garden crypt complex, with 25,729 crypts and 720 columbarium niches.

The Queen of Heaven mausoleum complex has room for over 33,000 bodies and was as of 2009 about 75 percent filled. Present is huge gallery of stained glass, statuary and carved wood and statuary in marble, bronze and mosaic. The art in the west wing of the main building was carried out mostly by DaPrato Studios of Chicago, with an international array of artists/architectural designers,(including a few from the Chicago area) artists such as: Italo Botti, Angelo Gherardi (Italy/US), Urano Bottari (Italy/US), Laurence Campbell (Ireland), Professor Emeritus Peter Bagnolo (Oak Park, Illinois), and a number of others.

Notable interments
 Frank Annunzio – U.S. Representative
 George Kirby – comedian and impressionist
 George Binks – baseball player
 Chet Bulger – football player
 Dick Drott – baseball player
 Nick Etten – baseball player
 Lawrence Jenco
 Celeste Lizio
 James Michels 
 Thomas O'Brien – politician
 Francis S. Peabody, founder, and son Stuyvesant 'Jack' Peabody, executives of Peabody Coal Company, now Peabody Energy
 Angelo Poffo – professional wrestler and wrestling promoter
 Johnny Rigney – baseball player
 Daniel J. Ronan – U. S. Representative
 Elmer Vasko – hockey player
 Bill Wightkin – football player
 Mark Venturini – Actor, Friday the 13th, Part 5, Return of the Living Dead

 Michele Pane – Poet, Journalist, born in Adami Decollatura nephew of Francesco Fiorentino philosopher born of Sambiase, Lamezia Terme Calabria

Organized crime figures
 Tony Accardo – Chicago mobster
 Joseph Aiuppa – Chicago mobster
 Sam Battaglia – Associate of Al Capone
 Paul Ricca – Chicago mobster
 Sam DeStefano – Chicago mobster
 Anthony Spilotro – Chicago mobster

References

External links
 Catholic Cemeteries of Chicago
 

Roman Catholic cemeteries in Illinois
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago
Cemeteries in Cook County, Illinois
1947 establishments in Illinois
Hudec

Hudec (feminine Hudcová) is a Czech and Slovak surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Alois Hudec (1908–1997), Czech gymnast
 Frank Hudec, American drummer
 Jan Hudec (born 1981), Czech alpine skier
 Jiří Hudec (born 1964), Czech hurdler
 Jiří Hudec (composer) (1923–1996), Czech composer, conductor and organist
 László Hudec, Hungarian-Slovak architect active in Shanghai
 Martin Hudec (born 1982), Czech footballer
 Martin Hudec (rally driver), Czech rally driver
 Martina Hudcová, Czech beach volleyball player
 Stanislav Hudec, Slovak ice hockey player

See also
 
15399 Hudec, main-belt asteroid
Majel Barrett (born Hudec)

Czech-language surnames
Slovak-language surnames
Isaac Touro

Isaac Touro (1738 – 8 December 1783) was a Dutch-born American rabbi. He was a Jewish leader in colonial America. Born in Amsterdam, in 1758 he left for Jamaica. In 1760, he arrived  in Newport, Rhode Island, to serve as hazzan and spiritual leader of Jeshuath Israel, a Portuguese Sephardic congregation.  Soon after his arrival, the congregation built the Touro Synagogue, which is the oldest synagogue in the United States.

When the American Revolution broke out, Touro was a Loyalist, and when the British captured Newport in 1776, he remained in the city with his wife Reyna and their children, while many of his Whig congregants fled.  In 1779, he moved with the British to New York, but he had no means of supporting himself there, and was dependent on British charity, so in 1782 he moved to Kingston, Jamaica, where he died in 1783.

His sons Abraham and Judah were renowned philanthropists.

Touro College named for the Touro family

Touro College, chartered in New York State in 1970, takes its name from the Touro family of Judah Touro and his father Isaac Touro. Judah Touro and Isaac Touro were Jewish community leaders of colonial America, who represent the ideals upon which Touro College bases its mission. Inspired by the democratic ethos enunciated by founding US President, George Washington at Newport, Rhode Island, when he visited the Touro Synagogue in 1790, the Touro family provided major endowments for universities, the first free library on the North American continent, community health facilities in the United States, and pioneering settlements in Israel.

References

Sources
 The Jewish Press, Glimpses Into American Jewish History, October 4, 2006
  Jewish Virtual Library bio

1738 births
1783 deaths
18th-century Dutch rabbis
18th-century Sephardi Jews
18th-century Dutch Jews
18th-century American Jews
American emigrants to Jamaica
American people of Dutch-Jewish descent
American people of Portuguese-Jewish descent
American Sephardic Jews
Dutch emigrants to the United States
Dutch Sephardi Jews
Hazzans
Jews and Judaism in New York (state)
Loyalists in the American Revolution from Rhode Island
People of the Province of New York
Rabbis from Amsterdam
People from Kingston, Jamaica
People from Newport, Rhode Island
Sephardi rabbis
Touro College people
Rabbis from New York (state)
18th-century American rabbis
18th-century American Sephardic Jews
Barretter

Barretter may refer to:
 Hot wire barretter, an early form of radio demodulator
 Iron-hydrogen resistor or barretter, a hydrogen-filled glass bulb in which an iron wire is located

See also
 Baretta (disambiguation)
 Bereta (disambiguation)
 Beretta
 Biretta
Saint Francis Xavier Cathedral (Green Bay, Wisconsin)

St. Francis Xavier Cathedral is the cathedral church of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Green Bay in Green Bay, Wisconsin, United States. The cathedral was named in honor of St. Francis Xavier.

The cathedral was planned and erected between 1876 and 1881 under the episcopate of Francis Xavier Krautbauer. It was designed on the pattern of Ludwigskirche, a landmark church in the center of Munich, Germany. Krautbauer ordered a monumental crucifixion painted by Johann Schmitt, a local German-descent painter of the Nazarene movement. Krautbauer was buried under the cathedral's floor.

The cathedral began receiving a series of 18 restorations starting in 2014. It closed in September 2017 and was reopened at a 9:00 mass on Sunday December 3, 2017. 2017 Repairs include the floors, pews, paintings, and pipe organ.

Images

See also
List of Catholic cathedrals in the United States
List of cathedrals in the United States

References

External links

Official Cathedral Site
Roman Catholic Diocese of Green Bay Official Site

Religious organizations established in 1851
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1881
Churches in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Green Bay
Francis Xavier in Green Bay, Cathedral of
Buildings and structures in Green Bay, Wisconsin
Churches in Brown County, Wisconsin
1851 establishments in Wisconsin
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United States
Unicorn Theatre

The Unicorn Theatre is a children's theatre in the London Borough of Southwark, in England. It is a custom-built, RIBA Award–winning building on Tooley Street, which opened in 2005. The theatre was designed by Keith Williams, built by Arup and comprises two theatre spaces (the Weston and Clore Theatres), an education studio, rehearsal space, café and the John Lyon meeting room.

The theatre was founded in 1949, by Caryl Jenner, originally as a mobile theatre; In 1961, Jenner began presenting children's productions at the Arts Theatre in the West End, and in 1967 the company took over the lease of the theatre which then became Unicorn's permanent performing base until 1999; during this period the normal run of adult performances continued during the evenings.

The Unicorn is a registered charity and is an Arts Council England National Portfolio organisation.

Origins
From 1944 Caryl Jenner wrote Christmas pantomimes for small-time playhouses. During performances she would make note of the behaviour of the children, recording what scenes and sequences held their attention, and which did not.

In November 1949 Caryl Jenner created the Mobile Theatre Ltd. Jenner's mission was to drive around the towns of Britain, as well as isolated villages to bring theatre to new audiences. They supplemented their income by performing to adults in the evenings. In 1962, the name changed again, to the Unicorn Theatre Club. In 1967, the company gave up touring having received an annual grant from the Arts Council, took up the lease at the Arts Theatre in London, which remained its home until the present Unicorn Theatre was built in 2005. Jenner died on 29 January 1973 at the age of 55.

Presidents
The current president is Juliet Stevenson, who took over from Sir Alan Ayckbourn CBE in 2007.

Artistic directors
 Caryl Jenner (1947–1973)
 Matyelok Gibbs (1973–1977)
 Nicholas Barter (1977–1986)
 Chris Wallis (1986–1990)
 Richard Williams (1990–1997)
 Tony Graham (1997–2011)
 Purni Morell (2011–2017)
 Justin Audibert (from 2018)

Gallery

References

Sources
The Oxford Companion to the Theatre, Phyllis Hartnoll (ed), Oxford, 1983. .

External links
 Official website

The Arts Theatre and Unicorn Theatre Archive is held by the Victoria and Albert Museum Theatre and Performance Department.

1947 establishments in England
Buildings and structures completed in 2005
Theatres in the London Borough of Southwark
Children's theatre
Louis Dumont

Louis Charles Jean Dumont (11 August 1911 – 19 November 1998) was a French anthropologist.

Dumont was born in Thessaloniki, in the Salonica Vilayet of the Ottoman Empire.  He taught at Oxford University during the 1950s, and was then director of the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales (EHESS) in Paris. A specialist on the cultures and societies of India, Dumont also studied western social philosophy and ideologies.

Works
His works include Homo Hierarchicus: Essai sur le système des castes (1966), From Mandeville to Marx: The Genesis and Triumph of Economic Ideology (1977) and Essais sur l'individualisme: Une perspective anthropologique sur l'idéologie moderne (1983), in which he contrasts holism with individualism.

Dumont died, aged 87, in Paris.

See also
Alliance theory

References

External links

1911 births
1998 deaths
Writers from Thessaloniki
People from Salonica vilayet
French anthropologists
French Indologists
Academics of the University of Oxford
20th-century French anthropologists
John Barch

John Derick "Tex" Barch is a businessman and professional poker player from McKinney, Texas whose rise to fame came in the 2005 World Series of Poker.  Barch made the final table at the Main Event, finishing third, behind Steve Dannenmann and eventual champion Joe Hachem.

Barch has been playing poker since 1993 and has cashed in fourteen other major tournaments besides the 2005 WSOP.  His first cash in a World Series event came on April 27, 2004, in the $1,500 pot limit hold'em event. Barch finished in 16th place, earning $4,000.

At the 2010 World Series of Poker, Barch won his first bracelet, when he won the $1,500 Pot Limit Omaha event.  He defeated a final table including previous WSOP bracelet winners Nenad Medic and Blair Rodman.  Barch earned a $256,919 cash prize in addition to the bracelet.

He has a business degree from the University of Montana, and is married with three children.

As of 2010, his total career live tournament winnings exceed $2,945,000. His five cashes at the WSOP account for $2,846,788 of those winnings.

Notes

External links
Hendon Mob tournament results
Gambling911 Profile

American poker players
World Series of Poker bracelet winners
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
DeKalb Avenue (disambiguation)

DeKalb Avenue is a street in the New York City boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens.

DeKalb Avenue or DeKalb Avenue station may also refer to:
DeKalb Avenue station (BMT Canarsie Line), a New York City Subway station in Bushwick, Brooklyn
DeKalb Avenue station (BMT Lexington Avenue Line), a former New York City Subway station
DeKalb Avenue station (BMT lines), a New York City Subway station on the BMT Brighton and Fourth Avenue Lines in Downtown Brooklyn
Ridgewood station (LIRR Evergreen Branch) or DeKalb Avenue station, a former Long Island Rail Road station in Ridgewood, Queens
DeKalb Avenue Line, a public transit route in Brooklyn, now the B38 bus
Jan Bašta

Jan Bašta  (5 June 1860 in Poděbrady - 12 October 1936 in Prague) was a famous Czech engineer, writer, and researcher. He became director of Czech railways in 1918.

External links
 Literature of and about Jan Bašta in the German National Library

Czech engineers
Czech male writers
1860 births
1936 deaths
Czechoslovak engineers
Writers from Austria-Hungary
Engineers from Austria-Hungary
Buddy Witherspoon

Dr. Walter P. Witherspoon, better known as Buddy Witherspoon, served as the National Executive Committeeman of the South Carolina Republican Party from 1996 to 2008.  In that capacity, he served as a voting member of the Republican National Committee.

In 2008, he started an exploratory committee to challenge incumbent U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham in the Republican Party primary for the 2008 South Carolina Senate Race. On June 10, 2008, he lost by more than a 2–1 margin.

External links
 Buddy Witherspoon's official campaign website

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Politicians from Columbia, South Carolina
South Carolina Republicans
2004 United States presidential electors
2000 United States presidential electors