alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Robert C. Hendrickson

Robert Clymer Hendrickson (August 12, 1898December 7, 1964) was an American attorney, politician, and diplomat who served as a United States senator from New Jersey.

Early life and education
Born in Woodbury, New Jersey, Hendrickson attended public schools and during the First World War enlisted in the United States Army in 1918 and served overseas. Since he left for war before his senior year of high school ended, Hendrickson received his Woodbury High School diploma while he was overseas in France. He graduated from Temple University Law School in Philadelphia (1922).

Career 
After graduating from law school, Hendrickson was admitted to the New Jersey bar, commencing practice in Woodbury. He held the office of county supervisor from 1929 to 1934, and was city solicitor of Woodbury in 1931. He was a member of the New Jersey Senate from 1934 to 1940, serving as president of the senate in 1939; he was an unsuccessful Republican nominee for governor in 1940. He served as state treasurer from 1942 to 1949 and was a member of the board of managers of the Council of State Governments in 1940, and was its chairman in 1941. He was vice chairman of the Commission on the Delaware River Basin from 1936 to 1951. He served on the New Jersey Constitutional Revision Commission.

During the Second World War he rejoined the Army in 1943, was commissioned a major, served with the American Military Government in the Mediterranean Theater of Operations, and was subsequently promoted to lieutenant colonel in 1944, being separated from the service in 1946. As a senior legal officer in the U.S. Army in North Africa, Italy, and Austria, he worked on the re-establishment of civil rights and local courts, the implementation of de-nazification programs, and the care of displaced persons. He was called back into active duty for the Korean War in 1951. In 1948, he was elected as a Republican to the U.S. Senate, and served from January 3, 1949, to January 3, 1955; he was not a candidate for renomination in 1954. President Dwight Eisenhower appointed Hendrickson to the post of United States ambassador to New Zealand, which he held from February 16, 1955, to November 20, 1956.

Personal life 
Hendrickson was a resident of Woodbury until his death in 1964; his grave is in Eglington Cemetery in Clarksboro, New Jersey.

References

External links
 Robert C. Hendrickson Papers at Syracuse University

1898 births
1964 deaths
County commissioners in New Jersey
Republican Party New Jersey state senators
United States Army officers
Republican Party United States senators from New Jersey
Politicians from Woodbury, New Jersey
Ambassadors of the United States to New Zealand
Presidents of the New Jersey Senate
Temple University Beasley School of Law alumni
Woodbury Junior-Senior High School alumni
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American diplomats
Military personnel from New Jersey
44th Directors Guild of America Awards

The 44th Directors Guild of America Awards, honoring the outstanding directorial achievements in films, documentary and television in 1991, were presented on March 14, 1992 at the Beverly Hilton and the United Nations. The ceremony in Beverly Hills was hosted by Carl Reiner and the ceremony in New York was hosted by Mario Van Peebles. The feature film nominees were announced on January 28, 1992, commercial nominees were announced in February, and nominees in six television categories were announced on March 1, 1992.

Winners and nominees

Film

Television

Commercials

D.W. Griffith Award
 Akira Kurosawa

Lifetime Achievement in Sports Direction
 Edward T. Nathanson

Robert B. Aldrich Service Award
 Jack Shea

Franklin J. Schaffner Achievement Award
 Marilyn Jacobs-Furey

Honorary Life Member
 Charles Champlin

References

External links
 

Directors Guild of America Awards
1991 film awards
1991 television awards
Direct
Direct
Directors
1992 in Los Angeles
1992 in New York City
March 1992 events in the United States
Jaroslav Bořita of Martinice

Count Jaroslav Bořita of Martinice (; , ) (6 January 1582 – 21 November 1649) was a Czech nobleman. He was a representative of Emperor Ferdinand II who, along with Vilém Slavata of Chlum, was a victim in the 1618 Defenestration of Prague (also known as the Second Defenestration of Prague). In 1621 he became Bohemian Count and in 1622 he became Royal Statholder of Bohemia and Supreme Burgrave of Bohemia in 1638.

Personal life
Jaroslav was a member of the Martinic noble family. He was married 4 times. First time he married Maria Eusebie von Sternberg (1584–1634), second time he married Countess Eliška Marie of Vrtba (died in 1643), third time to Kateřina Lidmila Talackovna of Ještětice (died in 1649) and fourth time to Alena Barbora Kostomlatská of Vřesovice. He had 10 children, all by his first marriage. His eldest daughter was Countess Barbora Eusebie (d. 1656), second wife of Margrave Christian William of Brandenburg.

See also
 Thirty Years' War
 Defenestrations of Prague

References

Habsburg Bohemian nobility
17th-century people from Bohemia
1582 births
1649 deaths
Execution survivors
Tom Hayes (Irish politician)

Tom Hayes (born 16 February 1952) is an Irish former Fine Gael politician who served as a Minister of State from 2013 to 2016. He served as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Tipperary South constituency from 2001 to 2016. He was a Senator for the Agricultural Panel from 1997 to 2001.

Hayes was educated at Mount Melleray College, Waterford, and Tipperaray Vocational School.

He was elected in 1997 to the 21st Seanad for the Agricultural Panel. He was Fine Gael Seanad spokesperson on Agriculture. He was elected on 30 June 2001 to the 28th Dáil, as a TD for Tipperary South, when he held the seat for Fine Gael in a by-election following the death of Theresa Ahearn. He was re-elected at the 2002, 2007 and 2011 general elections.

Hayes served as Chairman of the Fine Gael Parliamentary Party from September 2002 to March 2010. He was party deputy spokesperson on Transport, with responsibility for Road Safety from October 2010 to March 2011.

On 5 June 2013, he was appointed by the Fine Gael–Labour government as Minister of State at the Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine with responsibility for Forestry, Horticulture, the Greyhound Industry and Food Safety.

He lost his seat at the 2016 general election. He continued in office as a Minister of State until the formation of a new government on 6 May 2016.

References

 

1952 births
Living people
Alumni of University College Cork
Fine Gael TDs
21st-century Irish farmers
Members of South Tipperary County Council
Members of the 21st Seanad
Members of the 28th Dáil
Members of the 29th Dáil
Members of the 30th Dáil
Members of the 31st Dáil
Ministers of State of the 31st Dáil
Politicians from County Tipperary
Fine Gael senators
People from Golden, County Tipperary
Agricultural Panel senators
Inner Experience

Inner Experience () is a 1943 book by the French intellectual Georges Bataille. His first lengthy philosophical treatise, it was followed by Guilty (1944) and On Nietzsche (1945). Together, the three works constitute Bataille's Summa Atheologica, in which he explores the experience of excess, expressed in forms such as laughter, tears, eroticism, death, sacrifice and poetry.

Summary

Bataille discusses "inner experience", which he defines as states usually considered forms of mystical experience, including ecstasy and rapture.

Reception
Inner Experience received a negative reception from several authors due to having been published during the Second World War. Bataille was criticized for this privately by Jules Monnerot, and publicly by Patrick Waldberg. Boris Souvarine regarded its publication as a sign of Bataille's acceptance of the occupation of France. Bataille was attacked by surrealists in a pamphlet entitled Nom de Dieu. The surrealists considered Bataille an idealist. The philosopher Gabriel Marcel criticized the work from a Christian perspective.

References

Bibliography

 
 
 
 

1943 non-fiction books
Aesthetics books
Éditions Gallimard books
French non-fiction books
Works by Georges Bataille
fr:L'Expérience intérieure
it:L'esperienza interiore
Albert W. Hawkes

Albert Wahl Hawkes (November 20, 1878May 9, 1971) was a United States senator from New Jersey.

Studies
He was born in Chicago on November 20, 1878. He attended the public schools and graduated from Chicago College of Law in 1900, gaining admission to the bar the same year. He studied chemistry at Lewis Institute (now the Illinois Institute of Technology) for two years and engaged in the chemical business.

Businessman
During the First World War, Albert Hawkes served as director of the Chemical Alliance in Washington, D.C. (1917–1918).  From 1927 to 1942, Hawkes served as president of Congoleum-Nairn, Inc., at Kearny, New Jersey. He assumed chairmanship of the corporation board in 1937. He was president and director of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States in 1941 and 1942, a member of the Newark Labor Board, and a member of the Board to Maintain Industrial Peace in New Jersey 1941-1942. Hawkes was a member of the National War Labor Board, Washington, D.C., in 1942.

Senator
In 1942, Albert Hawkes was elected in New Jersey as a Republican to the U.S. Senate and served from January 3, 1943, to January 3, 1949.  He was not a candidate for renomination in 1948, and resumed former business activities in Montclair, New Jersey, until 1961, when he moved to Pasadena, California.

Hawkes was a trustee of the Freedoms Foundation, where the Hawkes Library (in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania) was named after him.  He died on May 9, 1971, in Palm Desert, California.  He was interred in Mount Hebron Cemetery, in Montclair, New Jersey.

His daughter in law, Jane White Hawkes, was the second wife of the late Alistair Cooke, the British-American journalist who hosted Masterpiece Theatre.

References

External links

1878 births
1971 deaths
Politicians from Chicago
Republican Party United States senators from New Jersey
New Jersey Republicans
Illinois Institute of Technology alumni
Burials at Mount Hebron Cemetery (Montclair, New Jersey)
Crawford, South Lanarkshire

Crawford is a village and civil parish in South Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Crawford is close to the source of the River Clyde and the M74 motorway,  southeast of Glasgow and  northwest of Carlisle. It has a population of around 300 people and a school.

History
The village is close to an old Roman road and has links with Sir William Wallace (see Crawford Castle). Recent archaeological excavations have shown that this was the site of a Roman fort between 80 and 140 AD, housing perhaps 300 soldiers.

Crawford is also said to be one of the most haunted villages in Scotland. The old Post Horn Inn, which dated from the 1400s and was made larger around 1744, was the 8th stop from Edinburgh to London, having accommodated important clients as noted in a book about the property.
The Inn, now closed as a public house and hotel, is said to have been haunted by three ghosts. One was said to be a young girl, who was accidentally killed by a coach in the Main Street and who was the daughter of a former innkeeper. Her apparition had allegedly been seen in the dining room, which had originally been the stables, it is said that she was responsible for the movement of chairs around the room and the ghostly sound of her singing to herself. Another alleged phantom was reportedly that of a coachman who wore a dark cloak and it was believed by the locals that he had died in 1805. A third ghostly sighting was that of a five-year-old girl who was said to have been hanged for stealing bread. Ghostly Roman legionaries are also said to have been seen marching up the Main Street of Crawford. Various reports described them as only being seen from the knees up as the level of the road in Roman times was much lower than it currently is today.

References

Villages in South Lanarkshire
Albert Hawkes

Albert Hawkes may refer to:

Albert W. Hawkes (1878–1971), US Senator from New Jersey
Albert King Hawkes (1848–1916), Atlanta, Georgia advocate for children's libraries and theaters
Albert Hawkes (rugby league) (1887–1962), Australian rugby league footballer
Hotman

is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Sho Kitagawa. It was serialized in Shueisha's seinen manga magazine Weekly Young Jump from 1997 to 2000, with its chapters collected in 15 tankōbon volumes. It was adapted into a two-season television drama broadcast on TBS; the first one was broadcast from April to June 2003, and the second one from October to December 2004.

Plot
The series follows  (portrayed by Takashi Sorimachi), an ex-delinquent and currently a school art teacher who takes care of his 5-year-old daughter,  (portrayed by Nana Yamauchi), of whom he has no idea who her mother is. He also lives with his four siblings whose fathers are all different. Enzo's daughter suffers from severe atopic dermatitis, so he throws himself into managing her diet to alleviate her condition. Enzo pursues life passionately for his little girl and his family. This is a story about how desperately Enzo tries to hold his family together in spite of all the hardships.

Media

Manga
Written and illustrated by , Hotman was serialized in Shueisha's seinen manga magazine Weekly Young Jump from 1997 to 2000. Shueisha collected its chapters in fifteen tankōbon volumes, released from June 19, 1997, to October 19, 2000; an additional volume, Hotman 2003, was released on June 20, 2003.

Drama
The manga was adapted into a television drama which was broadcast for two seasons on TBS. The first season was broadcast from April 10 to June 19, 2003; the second season, Hotman 2, was broadcast from October 7 to December 23, 2004.

See also
 Nineteen 19, another manga series by the same author

References

Further reading

External links
  
  
 

Drama anime and manga
Seinen manga
Shueisha manga
Shueisha franchises
TBS Television (Japan) dramas
William R. Huntington

William Reed Huntington (1907–1990) was an American architect who represented the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) to the United Nations. He directed a program outlining the AFSC.

During World War II, Huntington co-directed a camp in Big Flats, N.Y. for conscientious objectors. From 1947 to 1949, he co-commissioned relief operations in Europe representing the American Friends Service Committee.

In 1958, to protest the United States' nuclear testing in the South Pacific, Huntington and his fellow Quakers sailed to the nuclear test site. The under-sized vessel, aptly named Golden Rule, is considered to be the first watercraft to attempt the disruption of a nuclear test.

Golden Ruless crew soon found themselves under arrest and shortly thereafter sentenced to sixty days in jail. However, the arrests attracted global media coverage and inspired similar actions by members of the Vancouver based Don't Make a Wave Committee, which later became known as the Greenpeace Committee.

From 1961 to 1963, Huntington directed assistance operations in Tunisia and Algeria for refugees displaced by the French-Algerian War.

Death
Huntington died of lung cancer at his home in Norwich, Vermont.

References

1907 births
1990 deaths
American architects

Harvard University alumni

St. Mark's School (Massachusetts) alumni
University of Virginia School of Architecture alumni
20th-century Quakers

American Quakers
New Britain (album)

New Britain is the sixth album by Whitehouse released in 1982 by Come Organisation. Much like its title, interior artwork, and lyrical themes suggest, the album mostly deals with the subject of fascism. The album was initially released on vinyl formats, limited to only 500 copies. It was reissued on compact disc in 1996 through Susan Lawly.

Track listing
"Movement 1982" – 3:46
"Roman Strength" – 3:53
"Will to Power" – 3:43
"New Britain" – 3:52
"Ravensbruck" – 3:56
"Kriegserklärung" – 3:56
"Viking Section" – 3:56
"Active Force" – 3:19

Personnel
 William Bennett – synthesizers, production
 Peter McKay – production
 George Peckham – mastering (original release)
 Denis Blackham – mastering (reissue)
 Atholl Drummond – artwork (reissue)

References

External links 
New Britain at Susan Lawly
Whitehouse 1981-1982 recording dossier at Susan Lawly

Whitehouse (band) albums
1982 albums
Alexander G. Cattell

Alexander Gilmore Cattell (February 12, 1816April 8, 1894) was a United States senator from New Jersey.

Biography

Early life
Born in Salem, New Jersey, Cattell received an academic education, and engaged in mercantile pursuits in Salem until 1846.

Early career
Cattell was elected to the New Jersey General Assembly in 1840, and served as clerk from 1842-1844. He was a member of the State constitutional convention in 1844 and moved to Philadelphia in 1846, where he engaged in business and banking. He was a member of the Philadelphia Common Council from 1848 to 1854, organized the Corn Exchange Bank, and was its president from 1858 to 1871.

Congress
In 1863, Cattell moved to Merchantville, New Jersey in 1863 and was elected as a Republican to the U.S. Senate to succeed John P. Stockton, whose seat was declared vacant, and served from September 19, 1866, to March 3, 1871. He was not a candidate for reelection. While in the Senate, he was chairman of the Joint Committee on the Library for the Forty-first Congress.

Later life
Cattell was appointed by President Ulysses Grant to be a member of the first United States Civil Service Commission and served two years, resigning to accept the position of United States financial agent in London, serving in 1873 and 1874. He was a member of New Jersey Board of Tax Assessors from 1884 to 1891, and was its president from 1889 to 1891. In 1891, he was appointed a member of the State board of education for a term of three years.

Cattell died in Jamestown, New York in 1894 and was interred in Colestown Cemetery in Cherry Hill Township, near Merchantville. He had five brothers and two sisters, his one brother, William Cassady Cattell, served as the sixth president of Lafayette College.

See also
Scandals of the Ulysses S. Grant administration#Cattellism

References

External links

Political Graveyard: Alexander G. Cattell

1816 births
1894 deaths
Republican Party members of the New Jersey General Assembly
People from Merchantville, New Jersey
People from Salem, New Jersey
Republican Party United States senators from New Jersey
Philadelphia City Council members
19th-century American politicians
Burials at Colestown Cemetery (Cherry Hill, New Jersey)
Just 4 Fun (band)

Just 4 Fun was a Norwegian band from the early 1990s.

The members were Marianne Antonsen, Jan Groth, Eiríkur Hauksson and Hanne Krogh. Krogh represented Norway in the Eurovision Song Contest 1971 and reached the 17th position, 14 years later she won in the band Bobbysocks. Eiríkur Hauksson participated in 1986 for Iceland as a part of the trio ICY, and then again for Iceland in 2007 as a solo artist.

The group became famous after giving a few concerts. They represented Norway in the Eurovision Song Contest 1991 with the song "Mrs. Thompson". They were the first and to this day the only Norwegian entry that was not chosen through the Melodi Grand Prix. The Norwegian television was confident in a high placing with this band, but they turned out to be wrong as the band finished in 17th place.

Groth, the band's former lead vocalist, died from cancer on 27 August 2014, at the age of 68.

References

Norwegian musical groups
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Norway
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1991
Crown of Thorns (disambiguation)

Crown of thorns was worn by Jesus of Nazareth during the Passion.

Crown of Thorns may also refer to:

Biology and botany
 Crown-of-thorns starfish
 Euphorbia milii (Euphorbiaceae), a species of spurge
 Koeberlinia (Koeberliniaceae), a species of shrub
 Paliurus spina-christi (Rhamnaceae), also known as Christ's Thorn or Jerusalem Thorn
 See also: Gundelia tournefortii (a thistle-like plant)

Music
 Crown of Thorns (album), an album by Rakaa, a member of the Dilated Peoples
 The Crown (band), Swedish death metal band formerly known as Crown of Thorns
 "Chloe Dancer/Crown of Thorns", a 1990 song by Mother Love Bone
 "Crown of Thorns" (Clark Datchler song), 1990
 "Thorn of Crowns", a song by Echo & the Bunnymen from the 1984 album Ocean Rain
 "Crown of Thorns", a song by Erasure from the 1989 album Wild!
 "Crown of Thorns", a song by Social Distortion from the 1996 album White Light, White Heat, White Trash
 "Crown of Thorns", a song by Nebula from the 2009 album Heavy Psych
 "Crown of Thorns", a song by Black Veil Brides from the 2014 album Black Veil Brides

Other
 Crown of Thorns' Church, an Anglican church in Hong Kong Sheng Kung Hui
 Crown of Thorns (woodworking), a technique of self-supported interlocking pieces
 "Crown of Thorns" (short story), a short story by Poppy Z. Brite
Distant

Distant may refer to:
 Distant (band) is a deathcore band from Europe
 Distant (album), an album by Sarge, or the title track
 Distant (film), the North American title of a Turkish film released as Uzak
 William Lucas Distant (1845–1922), an English entomologist
 Distant signal in railway signalling
 "Distant", a 2018 song by Jaden Smith from The Sunset Tapes: A Cool Tape Story
 Distant, an upcoming film directed by Will Speck and Josh Gordon.
Noël Regney

Noël Regney (born Léon Schlienger; 19 August 1922 – 22 November 2002), was a French World War II veteran and songwriter who is best known for composing the Christmas standard "Do You Hear What I Hear?" with his then-wife Gloria Shayne Baker in 1962. Originally from Alsace, France, he moved to New York City and then eventually Connecticut.

Life and career
He was born Léon Schlienger in Strasbourg, Alsace, France. Léon Schlienger, written backwards, is Noël Regnei (-lhcS). He grew up Catholic, but later became a Unitarian Universalist. He was drafted into the Nazi army despite being a Frenchman like many other "Malgré-nous". As an Alsatian, he spoke the German dialect Alsatian as fluently as French. It is said that he soon deserted, joined a group of French Resistance fighters, and became a double agent working for the French. He led a party of Nazis into an ambush, was shot in the arm, but survived. Eventually, while touring the United States, accompanying Lucienne Boyer, contemporary of Édith Piaf, he met his first wife pianist/composer Gloria Shayne with whom in 1962, he composed the Christmas song "Do You Hear What I Hear?"

Regney and Shayne also composed "Rain, Rain, Go Away", "Sweet Little Darlin', and "What's The Use of Crying". He led an ensemble that backed Kay Lande's vocals on For Sleepyheads Only (1962). He wrote the English lyrics for The Singing Nun (Soeur Sourire)'s famous song "Dominique", the very name of his second wife, Dominique Gillain, though that is not to say that he co-wrote the song, which he had claimed. Together he and Gillain had a son Matthieu, born in 1982. Regney wrote the book and music for a musical biography of French writer Colette as well as other musicals: "Merrimount" and "Landsake". He knew the composers Darius Milhaud and Arthur Honegger; studied with Olivier Messiaen; may have studied with Honegger, and worked at Le Lido in Paris. In the mid-1960s, he led a group known as the Noel Regney Singers that released a children's album featuring folk songs in French and English called "Songs that Help You Learn French". There was a Spanish-English version as well.

Noël died on 22 November 2002 in Brewster, New York, of complications from Pick's disease.

References

External links
 Noel Regney obituary

People from Ridgefield, Connecticut
2002 deaths
French male songwriters
French songwriters
Deaths from Pick's disease
Deaths from dementia in New York (state)
1922 births
20th-century French male musicians
German Army personnel of World War II
French Resistance members
Deserters
French emigrants to the United States
Craig Adams

Craig Adams may refer to:

Craig Adams (musician) (born 1962), British musician
Craig Adams (ice hockey) (born 1977), Canadian ice hockey player in the National Hockey League
Craig Adams (footballer) (born 1974), English footballer

See also
Adams (surname)
Hôtel Salomon de Rothschild

Hôtel Salomon de Rothschild is a hôtel particulier located at 11 rue Berryer in the 8th arrondissement in Paris, France. It is a former residence of  (1843–1922), the widow of Salomon James de Rothschild of the Rothschild banking family of France. Designed by Leon Ohnet and constructed between 1872 and 1878, it is located in the heart of Paris, near the Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré.

On her death in 1922, Adèle von Rothschild bequeathed the property to the French government fine arts administration rather than to her only child, Hélène de Rothschild, whom she had disinherited for marrying a Roman Catholic.

The hotel was the site of a presidential assassination on 6 May 1932.  French President Paul Doumer was at a book fair in the hotel when a mentally unstable Russian émigré, Paul Gorguloff, opened fire at him.  Doumer died the following morning.

Today the building is home to the Centre national de la photographie and its renowned garden is open to the public. The following cultural and socio-educational organizations currently are in the building:

 A.D.A.G.P (Ste des Auteurs Arts Graphiques et Plastiques)
 Foundation Albert Gleizes
 Foundation Nationale des Arts Graphiques Plastiques (F.N.A.G.P.)
 Les Amis de Nogent
 Maison des Artistes
 Société Nationale des Beaux Arts
 Syndicat National des Sculpteurs

External links 

 Images of the Hôtel Salomon de Rothschild on the website Structurae

Houses completed in 1878
Rothschild family residences
Salomon de Rothschild
Buildings and structures in the 8th arrondissement of Paris
1991 New York Film Critics Circle Awards

57th New York Film Critics Circle Awards
January 12, 1992

Best Picture:
 The Silence of the Lambs 
The 57th New York Film Critics Circle Awards, honoring the best filmmaking of 1991, were announced on 17 December 1991 and presented on 12 January 1992.

Winners
Best Actor: 
Anthony Hopkins - The Silence of the Lambs
Runners-up: River Phoenix - My Own Private Idaho and Nick Nolte - The Prince of Tides
Best Actress: 
Jodie Foster - The Silence of the Lambs
Runners-up: Geena Davis and Susan Sarandon - Thelma & Louise
Best Cinematography: 
Roger Deakins - Barton Fink
Runner-up: Freddie Francis - Cape Fear
Best Director: 
Jonathan Demme - The Silence of the Lambs
Runner-up: Gus Van Sant - My Own Private Idaho
Best Documentary: 
Paris Is Burning
Runner-up: Hearts of Darkness: A Filmmaker's Apocalypse
Best Film: 
The Silence of the Lambs
Runner-up: My Own Private Idaho
Best Foreign Language Film: 
Europa Europa • Germany/France
Runner-up: The Vanishing (Spoorloos) • Netherlands/France
Best New Director: 
John Singleton - Boyz n the Hood
Runner-up: Anthony Minghella - Truly, Madly, Deeply
Best Screenplay: 
David Cronenberg - Naked Lunch
Runner-up: Calder Willingham - Rambling Rose
Best Supporting Actor: 
Samuel L. Jackson - Jungle Fever
Runners-up: Steven Hill - Billy Bathgate and John Goodman - Barton Fink
Best Supporting Actress: 
Judy Davis - Naked Lunch and Barton Fink
Runners-up: Juliette Lewis - Cape Fear and Kate Nelligan - Frankie and Johnny and The Prince of Tides

References

External links
1991 Awards

1991
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
Windsor and Maidenhead Borough Council elections

Windsor and Maidenhead Borough Council is the local authority for the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead, which is a unitary authority in Berkshire, England. Until 1 April 1998 it was a non-metropolitan district. Elections are held every four years. Since the last boundary changes in 2019 there have been 41 councillors elected from 19 wards.

Council elections

Non-metropolitan district elections
1973 Windsor and Maidenhead Borough Council election
1976 Windsor and Maidenhead Borough Council election
1979 Windsor and Maidenhead Borough Council election
1983 Windsor and Maidenhead Borough Council election (New ward boundaries)
1987 Windsor and Maidenhead Borough Council election
1991 Windsor and Maidenhead Borough Council election (Borough boundary changes took place but the number of seats remained the same)
1995 Windsor and Maidenhead Borough Council election

Unitary authority elections
1997 Windsor and Maidenhead Borough Council election
2000 Windsor and Maidenhead Borough Council election
2003 Windsor and Maidenhead Borough Council election (New ward boundaries reduced the number of seats by 1)
2007 Windsor and Maidenhead Borough Council election
2011 Windsor and Maidenhead Borough Council election
2015 Windsor and Maidenhead Borough Council election
2019 Windsor and Maidenhead Borough Council election (New Ward Boundaries and significant reduction in number of seats)
2023 Windsor and Maidenhead Borough Council election

Borough result maps

By-election results

1997–2000

2000–2010

2011–2020

References

External links
Windsor and Maidenhead Council
By-election results

 
Politics of the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead
Council elections in Berkshire
Unitary authority elections in England
Braslav, Duke of Lower Pannonia

Braslav ( 882–896) was a prince who ruled the Slavs in Lower Pannonia, in a territory located mostly in modern-day Croatia, between 884 and 896 as a vassal of Arnulf of Carinthia. He participated in the Frankish–Moravian War (882–84) and the Frankish invasion of Moravia (891–92). He was last mentioned when he was entrusted Pannonia by Arnulf in order to secure the Frankish frontier against the Hungarians (896), who subsequently overran all of Pannonia and continued into Italy.

Background
In 882–84, a bloody war was fought between Arnulf of Carinthia and Svatopluk I of Moravia. The two agreed on peace in 884.

Life

A Slavic prince and ardent Frankish loyalist, according to the Frankish Annals, Braslav was the "Duke of Lower Pannonia" (). He ruled a province from the Drava to the Sava (modern-day Slavonia). He took part in the 884 Frankish–Moravian peace treaty reached at Tulln.

Sometime during 891, according to the Annals of Fulda, Arnulf sent an embassy led by margrave Arbo to Moravia in order to renew the peace. A letter written by the margrave soon announced that the legates were returning from Svatopluk and the Moravians who had agreed "to give themselves in friendship". Svatopluk, however, broke his pledges, thus Arnulf decided to invade Moravia in 891. First Arnulf met with Braslav, the Slavic dux on the river Sava, next raised an army of Franconians, Bavarians and Alamanni, and also recruited Hungarians to join his campaign (for the latter recruitment, Ottonian authors blamed Arnulf for unleashing the Hungarians on Europe). Braslav participated in the 892 campaign.

After Svatopluk's death in 894, the Hungarians ravaged Pannonia, becoming enemies of Arnulf, threatening Frankish Pannonia. The critical situation came after the Hungarians had occupied the Pannonian basin between the Tisza and Danube. Thus, in 895 or 896, Arnulf entrusted Mosapurc (modern Zalavár, Hungary) and Pannonia to Braslav, thereby strengthening the defense of his southeastern frontier. Arnulf and Braslav could not stop the Hungarians, and Pannonia was subsequently overrun by the Hungarians.  Braslav was last mentioned in a source dating to 898, at which time the Hungarians with a great army had breached into Italy for the first time, having crossed the Slavic lands.

Legacy

He also undertook a pilgrimage to Cividale as his name is found in the Evangelistary of Cividale together with the name of his wife Ventescela.

Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia, has been theorized as having been named after Braslav (Brezalauspurc, 907).

There are references to Braslav as a Croatian duke in modern Croatian historiography.

References

Sources

 
 

9th-century Slavs
9th-century people from East Francia
9th century in Croatia
History of Slavonia
History of Syrmia
9th century in Serbia
Medieval Slovenia
9th century in Hungary
Slavic warriors
3rd Golden Laurel Awards

The 3rd PGA Golden Laurel Awards, honoring the best film and television producers of 1991, were held at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel in Los Angeles, California on March 4, 1992. The nominees were announced on January 28, 1992.

Winners and nominees

Film

Television

Special

References

 1991
1991 film awards
1991 television awards
Aukrug

Aukrug is a municipality in the district of Rendsburg-Eckernförde, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is situated approximately 13 km west of Neumünster, and 35 km southwest of Kiel.

Geography
Aukrug is the seat of the Amt (collective municipality) of Aukrug.

Aukrug is south of the municipality of Mörel or Gnutz, east of Hohenwestedt and west of Wasbek and Ehndorf.

History
Innien, the oldest part of the municipality, appears in a surviving record from as far back as 1128.   The name Aukrug comes from ‘in de Aukrögen’, using the Plattdeutsch (low German) of the region, and means something along the lines of ‘in the folds of the flood plain’.

Tönsheide Forest 
Tönsheide Forest lies east of Aukrug specialist hospital and is a nature reserve with an area of . It consists of large areas of near-natural woodland with scattered areas of heath.

See also
Aukrug Nature Park

References

External links

 
Rendsburg-Eckernförde
Dänischenhagen

Dänischenhagen is a municipality in the district of Rendsburg-Eckernförde, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is situated near the Baltic Sea coast, approx. 11 km north of Kiel.

Dänischenhagen is the seat of the Amt ("collective municipality") Dänischenhagen.

References

Rendsburg-Eckernförde
William Tennent High School

William Tennent High School is a public high school serving grades 9 through 12, located in Warminster, Pennsylvania, US.

The school is the only public high school serving Warminster and Upper Southampton townships and Ivyland borough in the Centennial School District, located in Bucks County, Pennsylvania.

The school was named in honor of William Tennent, Presbyterian minister and founder of the original Log College, a very early theological school located in the colony of Pennsylvania.  The first William Tennent High School building was located across the street from the current high school and when both were in use, the buildings were called William Tennent Intermediate High School (grades 9 and 10) and William Tennent Senior High School (grades 11 and 12) (the current school). The site of the original Log College is located near the modern high school

Notable alumni
 Brian Baker (Class of 1985) – actor, former Sprint pitchman
 Steve Capus – president of NBC News: 2005-13; currently executive producer of CBS News
 Kermit Cintron (Class of 1999) – champion boxer
 Frank Coonelly (Class of 1978) – President, Pittsburgh Pirates
 Thomas W. Druce (Class of 1979) – former Pennsylvania State Representative
 Len Hatzenbeller (Class of 1977) – professional basketball player
 Bernie O'Neill - former Pennsylvania State Representative
 Josh Ostrander (Class of 1998) – musician
 Mike Pettine – head coach, Cleveland Browns, was a head coach for the school before being terminated
 Mike Vogel (Class of 1998) – actor

Feeder schools

Middle schools
 Log College Middle School
 Eugene Klinger Middle School

Elementary schools
 McDonald Elementary
 Willow Dale Elementary
 Davis Elementary

References

External links

Official school website

Educational institutions established in 1955
Public high schools in Pennsylvania
School buildings completed in 1974
Schools in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
1955 establishments in Pennsylvania
Levinthal

Levinthal is a surname. It may refer to:
 Bernard L. Levinthal (1864–1953), a prominent Philadelphia rabbi
 Israel H. Levinthal (1888–1982), Lithuanian-American rabbi, son of Bernard
Helen Levinthal (1910–1989), the first American woman to complete the entire course of study in a rabbinical school, daughter of Israel
 Louis E. Levinthal (1892–1976), American lawyer and judge, son of Bernard
 Cyrus Levinthal (1922–1990), American molecular biologist, grandson of Bernard
 David Levinthal (born 1949), American photographer
Osmium (disambiguation)

Osmium is a chemical element with symbol Os and atomic number 76.

Osmium may also refer to:

 Osmium (album), the debut album of American funk band Parliament
 Osmium weapons, a type of weapon material found in the online videogame Cabal Online

See also

 Isotopes of osmium
Curl

Curl or CURL may refer to:

Science and technology
 Curl (mathematics), a vector operator that shows a vector field's rate of rotation
 Curl (programming language), an object-oriented programming language designed for interactive Web content
 cURL, a program and application library for transferring data with URLs
 Antonov An-26, an aircraft, NATO reporting name CURL

Sports and weight training
 Curl (association football), is spin on the ball, which will make it swerve when kicked
 Curl, in the sport of curling, the curved path a stone makes on the ice or the act of playing; see Glossary of curling
 Biceps curl, a weight training exercises
 Leg curl, a weight training exercises
 Wrist curl, a weight training exercises

Other uses
 Curl (Japanese snack), a brand of corn puffs
 Curl or ringlet, a lock of hair that grows in a curved, rather than straight, direction
 Consortium of University Research Libraries, an association of UK academic and research libraries
 Executive curl, the ring above a naval officer's gold lace or braid rank insignia

People with the surname
 Kamren Curl (born 1999), American football player
 Martina Gangle Curl (1906–1994), American artist and activist
 Robert Curl (1933–2022), Nobel Laureate and emeritus professor of chemistry at Rice University
 Rod Curl (born 1943), American professional golfer
 Phil Curls (1942–2007), American politician

See also
 Curling (disambiguation)
 Overlap (disambiguation)
 Spiral
Eurostand 98

Eurostand was a campaign among European football supporters in 1998. The background was a UEFA ban on standing in the terraces. The campaign was started by Brøndby IF supporters.

The campaign culminated in September that year, when supporter groups around Europe decided to sit down and keep quiet for the first half of a game involving their favourite team. The purpose was to show the difference between a standing crowd and a sedentary one. The campaign had little success, although many fans did keep quiet. It appears unlikely the current ban on standing on the terraces will be lifted in the foreseeable future.

The all-seater restoration of European football grounds followed in the wake of the Hillsborough disaster in 1989.

The campaign was revived in 2008, started by the same group of Brøndby IF supporters, and with big participation all around Europe.

1997–98 in European football
1998–99 in European football
Association football supporters' associations
Fockbek

Fockbek (Danish: Fokbæk) is a municipality in the district of Rendsburg-Eckernförde, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is situated approximately 5 km west of Rendsburg. Fockbek is well known throughout Schleswig-Holstein for the story of the Aalversupers (eel drowners) and is the home of the world's largest caravan manufacturer "Hobby Wohnwagen".

Fockbek is the seat of the Amt ("collective municipality") Fockbek.

People 
 Ernst Voss (1822-1920), German shipbuilder and company founder of Blohm+Voss

References

External links
 BBC's h2g2 features an article mentioning the eel drowners tale

Rendsburg-Eckernförde
45th British Academy Film Awards

The 45th British Academy Film Awards, given by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts in 1992, honoured the best films of 1991.

Alan Parker's The Commitments won the awards for Best Film, Director, Adapted Screenplay, and Editing. The Silence of the Lambs won the awards for Best Actor (Anthony Hopkins) and Actress (Jodie Foster); both went on to win the same category at the 64th Academy Awards, respectively. Furthermore, Alan Rickman won Best Supporting Actor for his role in Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves while Kate Nelligan won Best Supporting Actress for her performance in Frankie and Johnny.

Winners and nominees

Statistics

See also
 64th Academy Awards
 17th César Awards
 44th Directors Guild of America Awards
 5th European Film Awards
 49th Golden Globe Awards
 3rd Golden Laurel Awards
 12th Golden Raspberry Awards
 6th Goya Awards
 7th Independent Spirit Awards
 18th Saturn Awards
 44th Writers Guild of America Awards

References

External links
 
 Film in 1992 at BAFTA
 BAFTA Awards (1992) at IMDb
 Kate Nelligan bags a BAFTA (1992) at YouTube
 Sir Anthony Hopkins Wins Leading Actor for 'The Silence of the Lambs' in 1992 at YouTube
 Alan Rickman Wins Supporting Actor for 'Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves' in 1992 at YouTube

1991 awards in the United Kingdom
March 1992 events in the United Kingdom
045
British Academy Film Awards
British Academy Film Awards
Cowan High School

Cowan High School, also known as Cowan Junior/Senior High School, is located in Cowan, Indiana in Southern Delaware County in east central Indiana.

Notable alumni
 Justin O'Conner - A 2010 graduate, finished his high school baseball career with a state record-tying 51 career home runs and a state record 198 RBIs. O'Conner also was drafted in the first round of the Major League Baseball Draft by the Tampa Bay Rays.

See also
 List of high schools in Indiana
 Mid-Eastern Conference
 Muncie, Indiana

References

External links
 Official Website

Public high schools in Indiana
Schools in Delaware County, Indiana
Hanerau-Hademarschen

Hanerau-Hademarschen is a municipality in the district of Rendsburg-Eckernförde, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is situated near the Kiel Canal, approx. 25 km southwest of Rendsburg.

Hanerau-Hademarschen was until 2008 the seat of the Amt ("collective municipality") Hanerau-Hademarschen. Now the seat of the Amt is Hohenwestedt which is outside the area of Hanerau-Hademarschen.

Notable people 

 Theodor Storm (1817–1888), German writer (1880–1888 in Hademarschen)
 Ingo Kühl (* 1953), German painter, sculptor and architect (1964–1973 in Hademarschen)

References

Rendsburg-Eckernförde
Hakoah All-Stars

Hakoah All-Stars is a former United States soccer club, based in New York City, that played in the American Soccer League between 1930 and 1932. The club was formed after the merger of Brooklyn Hakoah of the ASL and New York Hakoah of the Eastern Soccer League. Both of these clubs were formed by former players from SC Hakoah Wien. Béla Guttmann played for the team.

Year-by-year

References

 
Jewish football clubs
Men's soccer clubs in New York (state)
Defunct soccer clubs in New York City
All-Stars
Jewish organizations based in New York City
American Soccer League (1921–1933) teams
Yoel Judah

Yoel Judah (born July 23, 1956) is the eldest member of the Brooklyn-based Judah boxing family.  He has been a martial artist, three-time world champion kickboxer, and boxing trainer and manager.

Boxing and kickboxing career 

Johnny Saxton, who twice won the world welterweight championship, was Judah's uncle.  Judah had a brief boxing career in the 1980s, going 1–1 in two fights. He is also a 9th-degree black belt and former three-time world kickboxing champion, trained at one point by Billy Slinker.

Training and managing career
He has been the trainer and manager of his sons Zab Judah, Daniel Judah, and Josiah Judah. He has also trained heavyweight Shannon Briggs.

Melee, license revocation, fine, and aftermath 

He received national attention for his involvement in the melee in round 10 of the Floyd Mayweather Jr. vs. Zab Judah fight on April 8, 2006.  After Zab hit Mayweather below the belt and with a rabbit punch, Roger Mayweather (Mayweather Jr.'s trainer) stormed the ring and went after Zab. Referee Richard Steele had Roger restrained until Yoel entered the ring and threw a right hand at Roger—an act that caused the ring to fill with Mayweather's camp members, security officers, and Las Vegas police.  On May 8, 2006, the Nevada State Athletic Commission fined Yoel $100,000 and revoked his training license for one year.

When Zab Judah was involved in a later controversy, this time the recipient of what his angry cornerman Tommy Smalls believed were flagrant low blows by WBA welterweight champion Miguel Cotto in their June 9, 2007, fight before a sold-out crowd at Madison Square Garden, the father this time played a calming role, telling Smalls "What's done is done."

Religion

The Judahs are Black Hebrews, and often attend Jewish Sabbath services.  Judah is an avowed Hebrew Israelite, and Judah's family has declared themselves Jewish.

See also 
 List of male kickboxers
 Notable boxing families

References

External links 
 Yoel Judah interview at BraggingRightsCorner.com
 

Boxers from New York (state)
American boxing managers
American boxing trainers
American male kickboxers
Kickboxers from New York (state)
Welterweight kickboxers
Black Hebrew Israelite people
Lightweight boxers
Living people
Judah family
1956 births
American male boxers
Tumaraa

Tumara'a is a commune of French Polynesia, an overseas territory of France in the Pacific Ocean. The commune of Tumara'a is located on the island of Ra'iātea, in the administrative subdivision of the Leeward Islands, themselves part of the Society Islands. At the 2017 census it had a population of 3,721, making it the least populous commune on Ra'iātea.

Tumara'a consists of the following associated communes:
 Fetuna
 Tehurui
 Tevaitoa
 Vaia'au

The administrative centre of the commune is the settlement of Tevaitoa. The tallest mountain on Ra'iātea - Mont Temehani - is located within Tumara'a.

References

Communes of French Polynesia
Hütten, Schleswig-Holstein

Hütten () is a municipality in the district of Rendsburg-Eckernförde, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is situated approximately 8 km southwest of Eckernförde.

Hütten is part of the Amt ("collective municipality") Hüttener Berge. The seat of the Amt is in Groß Wittensee.

References

Rendsburg-Eckernförde
Puerto Rican Workers' Revolutionary Party

The Puerto Rican Workers' Revolutionary Party (, PRTP) is a far-left  political party in Puerto Rico.

The PRTP was formed in 1976, and in 1978 founded the Boricua Popular Army (EPB, more commonly known as the Macheteros) as a mass organization. The EPB broke off from the PRTP in 1984.

The PRTP is affiliated with the Socialist Front.

References

External links
 PRTP web site 

Political parties in Puerto Rico
Political parties established in 1976
Communist parties in Puerto Rico
1976 establishments in Puerto Rico
Richard Whitney (artist)

Richard Whitney (born 1946 in Vermont), is an American painter, author and educator known for his portrait work. Town & Country magazine has named him one of the top dozen portrait painters in America. Fine Art Connoisseur has called him one of "the giants of the field" of figurative painting.

Whitney graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the University of New Hampshire in 1968. He studied with Sidney F. Willis and with the Boston painter R. H. Ives Gammell. Whitney has published Gammell's letters to him in the book Advice to a Young Artist.   

Whitney's portraits and landscapes are included in over 800 collections and he has won over 50 regional and national awards. He received an Honorary Doctor of Fine Arts Degree from the University of New Hampshire in 2015.

Whitney is the author of the book Painting the Visual Impression which summarizes the basic principles of representational painting. He is also a co-author of the book Realism in Revolution: The Art of the Boston School and has published a retrospective of his work titled The Art of Richard Whitney.

Professional organizations
American Artists Professional League - Honorary Lifetime Member
Copley Society - Lifetime Membership
The Guild of Boston Artists

Gallery of work

References

External links

crescentpond.com

20th-century American painters
American male painters
21st-century American painters
21st-century American male artists
American portrait painters
1946 births
Living people
University of New Hampshire alumni
Painters from New Hampshire
People from Stoddard, New Hampshire
20th-century American male artists
Jevenstedt

Jevenstedt is a municipality in the district of Rendsburg-Eckernförde, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is situated approximately 8 km south of Rendsburg.

Jevenstedt is the seat of the Amt ("collective municipality") Jevenstedt.

References

Rendsburg-Eckernförde