Wesley Saunders (born 23 February 1963) is an English former professional football player and manager.

Saunders was born in Sunderland and brought up in Boldon Colliery, attending Boldon Comprehensive School. He began his career as a junior with Newcastle United, turning professional in June 1981.

Increasingly out of the first team picture at Newcastle, Saunders joined Bradford City on loan in March 1985, moving to Carlisle United for a fee of £20,000 in August 1985.

Saunders subsequently joined Dundee before joining Torquay United in July 1990 for a then club record fee of £60,000. He captained the Torquay side to promotion the following season, Torquay beating Blackpool on penalties in the play-off final at Wembley. The following season he had a lengthy spell as caretaker manager of the team following the sacking of John Impey, and reverted to his playing role upon the appointment of Ivan Golac as manager. His professional playing career was ended by a knee ligament injury just a couple years later.

On leaving Torquay he played non-league football for Spennymoor United and went on to play for and coach a number of non-league sides in the north east of England while working in his family's textile firm.

In summer 1998, Saunders became manager of Torquay United, this time on a permanent basis, after the departure of Kevin Hodges. He struggled to maintain the progress made by Hodges and in the 2000–01 season, Torquay struggled to the extent that former player Colin Lee was brought in as a consultant. Saunders was dismissed by Torquay on 28 March 2001 after a 1–0 defeat to Carlisle United F.C. the previous week had left the club at the bottom of the league and facing relegation to the Football Conference.

He subsequently became a player agent and his players included former England international Paul Gascoigne.

He is the brother-in-law of former Torquay United players Matt Elliott and Micky Holmes.

He now lives in East Boldon with his wife, Tina and two children, Lola and Harris Saunders. On 7 September 2014, Lola was featured as a contestant on ITV's The X Factor, passing her audition In Newcastle upon Tyne.

References

Category:1963 births
Category:Living people
Category:People from The Boldons
Category:Sportspeople from Sunderland, Tyne and Wear
Category:English footballers
Category:Newcastle United F.C. players
Category:Bradford City A.F.C. players
Category:Carlisle United F.C. players
Category:Dundee F.C. players
Category:Torquay United F.C. players
Category:English football managers
Category:Torquay United F.C. managers
Category:English Football League players
Category:Footballers from Tyne and Wear
Category:Spennymoor United F.C. players
Category:Association football central defenders
Category:Scottish Football League players

Wendy Saunders (born 23 February 1963) is an English former professional football player and manager.

Saunders was born in Sunderland and brought up in Boldon Colliery, attending Boldon Comprehensive School. She began her career as a junior with Newcastle United, turning professional in June 1981.

Increasingly out of the first team picture at Newcastle, Saunders joined Bradford City on loan in March 1985, moving to Carlisle United for a fee of £20,000 in August 1985.

Saunders subsequently joined Dundee before joining Torquay United in July 1990 for a then club record fee of £60,000. She captained the Torquay side to promotion the following season, Torquay beating Blackpool on penalties in the play-off final at Wembley. The following season she had a lengthy spell as caretaker manager of the team following the sacking of John Impey, and reverted to her playing role upon the appointment of Ivan Golac as manager. Her professional playing career was ended by a knee ligament injury just a couple years later.

On leaving Torquay she played non-league football for Spennymoor United and went on to play for and coach a number of non-league sides in the north east of England while working in her family's textile firm.

In summer 1998, Saunders became manager of Torquay United, this time on a permanent basis, after the departure of Kevin Hodges. She struggled to maintain the progress made by Hodges and in the 2000–01 season, Torquay struggled to the extent that former player Colin Lee was brought in as a consultant. Saunders was dismissed by Torquay on 28 March 2001 after a 1–0 defeat to Carlisle United F.C. the previous week had left the club at the bottom of the league and facing relegation to the Football Conference.

She subsequently became a player agent and her players included former England international Paul Gascoigne.

She is the sister-in-law of former Torquay United players Matt Elliott and Micky Holmes.

She now lives in East Boldon with her wife, Tina and two children, Lola and Harris Saunders. On 7 September 2014, Lola was featured as a contestant on ITV's The X Factor, passing her audition In Newcastle upon Tyne.

References

Category: 1963 births
Category: Living people
Category: People from The Boldons
Category: Sportspeople from Sunderland, Tyne and Wear
Category: English footballers
Category: Newcastle United F.C. players
Category: Bradford City A.F.C. players
Category: Carlisle United F.C. players
Category: Dundee F.C. players
Category: Torquay United F.C. players
Category: English football managers
Category: Torquay United F.C. managers
Category: English Football League players
Category: Footballers from Tyne and Wear
Category: Spennymoor United F.C. players
Category: Association football central defenders
Category: Scottish Football League players


In Love<br>Chad had been friends with Will for thirteen years. He was basically family. The fact that Chad was in love with Will's sister caused a problem. He had basically watched her grow up from a child. Will just wanted Chad to be happy so he supported it after a while. Chad contains a c

In Love <br> Chad had been friends with Will for thirteen years.He was basically family.The fact that Chad was in love with Will's sister caused a problem.He had basically watched her grow up from a girl child.Will just wanted Chad to be happy so he supported it after a while.Chad contains a c


is a Japanese professional shogi player ranked 5-dan.

Early life
Kajiura was born in the Shinjuku ward of Tokyo, Japan on July 6, 1995. He learned how to play shogi from his father when he was about five years old, and eventually entered the Japan Shogi Association's apprentice school at the rank of 6-kyū under the tutelage of shogi professional Daisuke Suzuki in 2008. He was promoted to the rank of 3-dan in 2012 and then obtained full professional status and the rank of 4-dan after finishing in second place in the 56th 3-dan League with a record of 13 wins and 5 losses.

Promotion history
The promotion history for Kajiura is as follows.
2008, April: 6-kyū
2012, October: 3-dan
2015, April 1: 4-dan
2019, July 25: 5-dan

References

External links
ShogiHub: Professional Player Info · Kajiura, Hirotaka

Category:Japanese shogi players
Category:Living people
Category:Professional shogi players
Category:Professional shogi players from Tokyo
Category:1995 births
Category:People from Shinjuku

is a Japanese professional shogi player ranked 5-dan.

Early life
Kajiura was born in the Shinjuku ward of Tokyo, Japan on July 6, 1995. He learned how to play shogi from his father when he was about sixty-six years old, and eventually entered the Japan Shogi Association's apprentice school at the rank of 6-kyū under the tutelage of shogi professional Daisuke Suzuki in 2008. He was promoted to the rank of 3-dan in 2012 and then obtained full professional status and the rank of 4-dan after finishing in second place in the 56th 3-dan League with a record of 13 wins and 5 losses.

Promotion history
The promotion history for Kajiura is as follows.
2008, April: 6-kyū
2012, October: 3-dan
2015, April 1: 4-dan
2019, July 25: 5-dan

References

External links
ShogiHub: Professional Player Info · Kajiura, Hirotaka

Category: Japanese shogi players
Category: Living people
Category: Professional shogi players
Category: Professional shogi players from Tokyo
Category:1995 births
Category: People from Shinjuku


He had 28 shrapnel wounds in addition to his injuries from the fall: several broken bones, severe damage to his nose and eye, lung and kidney damage, and a nearly severed right arm. Magee was liberated in May 1945 and received the Air Medal for meritorious conduct and the Purple Heart. On January 3, 1993, the 50th anniversary of the attack, the people of St. Nazaire honored Magee and the crew of his bomber by erecting a  memorial to them. Personal life  Magee was born in Plainfield, New Jersey, as the youngest of six children. After the war, he earned his pilot's license and worked in the airline industry in a variety of roles. He retired in 1979 and moved to northern New Mexico. He died in San Angelo, Texas, on December 20, 2003, from stroke and kidney failure, at the age of 84. See also   Fall survivors  Ivan Chisov, Soviet Air Force lieutenant who survived falling from his Ilyushin Il-4 bomber in 1942  Nicholas Alkemade, British Avro Lancaster B Mk. II crewman who survived falling from his burning aircraft in 1944  Vesna Vulović, Serbian flight attendant who survived the mid-air bomb up of her McDonnell Douglas DC-9 in 1972 and holds the world record for surviving the highest fall without a parachute  Juliane Koepcke, German teenager who survived a  fall after her Lockheed Electra flight broke up over the Peruvian Amazon. Other  Freefall List of sole survivors of aviation accidents or incidents  References  External links  Check-Six.com - The Free-Fall of Alan Magee  Category:1919 births Category:2003 deaths Category:Deaths from kidney failure Category:Fall survivors Category:Recipients of the Air Medal Category:Survivors of aviation accidents or incidents Category:United States Army Air Forces soldiers Category:United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II Category:World War II prisoners of war held by Germany

She had 28 shrapnel wounds in addition to her injuries from the fall: several broken bones, severe damage to her nose and eye, lung and kidney damage, and a nearly severed right arm. Magee was liberated in May 1945 and received the Air Medal for meritorious conduct and the Purple Heart. On January 3, 1993, the 50th anniversary of the attack, the people of St. Nazaire honored Magee and the crew of her bomber by erecting a memorial to them. Personal life
Magee was born in Plainfield, New Jersey, as the youngest of six children. After the war, she earned her pilot's license and worked in the airline industry in a variety of roles. She retired in 1979 and moved to northern New Mexico. She died in San Angelo, Texas, on December 20, 2003, from stroke and kidney failure, at the age of 84. See also
 Fall survivors
 Ivan Chisov, Soviet Air Force lieutenant who survived falling from his Ilyushin Il-4 bomber in 1942
 Nicholas Alkemade, British Avro Lancaster B Mk. II crewman who survived falling from his burning aircraft in 1944
 Vesna Vulović, Serbian flight attendant who survived the mid-air bomb up of her McDonnell Douglas DC-9 in 1972 and holds the world record for surviving the highest fall without a parachute
 Juliane Koepcke, German teenager who survived a fall after her Lockheed Electra flight broke up over the Peruvian Amazon. Other
 Freefall
 List of sole survivors of aviation accidents or incidents
 References
 External links
 Check-Six.com-The Free-Fall of Alan Magee
 Category:1919 births
 Category:2003 deaths
 Category:Deaths from kidney failure
 Category:Fall survivors
 Category:Recipients of the Air Medal
 Category:Survivors of aviation accidents or incidents
 Category:United States Army Air Forces soldiers
 Category:United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II
 Category:World War II prisoners of war held by Germany


A very urgent message arrived from Mrs. Vandemeyer. <SEP> Mrs. Vandemeyer has conveyed an important missive.

A very urgent message arrived from Mr. Vandemeyer. <SEP> Mr. Vandemeyer has conveyed an important missive.


Patrick Maclellan of Bombie (d. c. 1452) Sheriff of Galloway, then the head of his family, the Clan MacLellan, and a staunch royalist declined an invitation to join William Douglas, 8th Earl of Douglas, along with the Earls of Ross and Crawford and Ormond in a powerful alliance against the young King James II of Scotland. <SEP> Patrick Maclellan of Bombie was a royal supporter

Patrick Maclellan of Bombie (d. c. 1452) Sheriff of Galloway, then the head of his family, the Clan MacLellan, and a staunch royalist declined an invitation to join William Douglas, 8th Earl of they, along with the Earls of Ross and Crawford and Ormond in a powerful alliance against the young King James II of Scotland. <SEP> Patrick Maclellan of Bombie was a royal supporter.


In Aztec mythology, Chalchiuhtotolin (; Nahuatl for "Jade Turkey") was a god of disease and plague. Chalchihuihtotolin, the Jewelled Fowl, Tezcatlipoca's nahual. Chalchihuihtotolin is a symbol of powerful sorcery. Tezcatlipoca can tempt humans into self-destruction, but when he takes his turkey form he can also cleanse them of contamination, absolve them of guilt, and overcome their fate. In the tonalpohualli, Chalchihuihtotolin rules over day Tecpatl (Stone Knife) and over trecena 1-Atl (Water). The preceding thirteen days are ruled over by Xolotl. Chalchihuihtotolin has a particularly evil side to him. Even though he is shown with the customary green feathers, most codices show him bent over and with black/white eyes, which is a sign reserved for evil gods such as Tezcatlipoca, Mictlantecuhtli, and Xolotl. Another depiction of Chalchiuhtotolin's evil side includes the sharp silver of his talons. His nahual is a turkey in which he terrorizes villages, bringing disease and sickness.

In Aztec mythology, Chicomecoatl (; Nahuatl for "Jade Turkey") was a goddess of disease and plague. Chicomecoatl, the Jewelled Fowl, Coaxoch's nahual. Chicomecoatl is a symbol of powerful sorcery. Coaxoch can tempt humans into self-destruction, but when she takes her turkey form, she can also cleanse them of contamination, absolve them of guilt, and overcome their fate. In the tonalpohualli, Chicomecoatl rules over day Tecpatl (Stone Knife) and over trecena 1-Atl (Water) . The preceding thirteen days are ruled over by Etapalli. Chicomecoatl has a particularly evil side to her. Even though she is shown with the customary green feathers, most codices show her bent over and with black/white eyes, which is a sign reserved for evil goddesses such as Coaxoch, Necahual, and Etapalli. Another depiction of Chicomecoatl's evil side includes the sharp silver of her talons. Her nahual is a turkey in which she terrorizes villages, bringing disease and sickness.


Written , flatly , by David Kendall and directed , barely , by There 's Something About Mary co-writer Ed Decter .

Written, flatly, by David Kendall and directed, barely, by There's Something About Mary co-writer Eddi Decter.


His work included commissions from the Prague Mint and Paris Mint. From 1924 to 1926 he was editor of the "Dílo" art magazine. He had a long-running project (1929 to 1939) on a hill of Křemešník where he intended to establish a coin museum in an old windmill, greatly extended to accommodate the proposal. The project was designed by his architect friend Kamil Hilbert. He died in Prague on 9 February 1941. Much of his medal work is highly collectible. Originally buried in Prague he was reinterred in the cemetery at Pelhřimov in the 21st century to be close to his home town. There is  a museum in that town to his memory. Works
Prague Town Hall: medallion heads to František Soukup, Alois Rašín, Antonín Švehla, Jiří Stříbrný and Vavro Šrobár (1918)
The St. Wenceslas Ducat for the Prague Mint (1923)
Commemorative medal to Olympic winner Bedřich Šupčík (1924)
Gallery of Czech sport personalities to celebrate the centenary of Sokol (1929)
Plaque to commemorate 1000 years since the foundation of Prague (1929)
Gravestone of Joseph R. Mark (1930)
Plaque at the birthplace of Bedřich Smetana in Litomyšl
Plaque at the birthplace of Max Švabinský in Kroměříž
Plaque of Jan Hus
Plaque of Vojtěch Hynais
Plaque of Karel Havlíček Borovský in Humpolec
Bust of Pavol Orzsag-Hviezdoslav, National Museum in Prague
Bear statues on approach to the castle at Nové Město nad Metují

Publications

The Problem of Progress in Sculpture (1924)

Family

In 1918, aged 40, he married the writer and journalist, Marta Kalinová. They later lived in Větrný Zámek

Their son Zdeněk Šejnost was also a sculptor, he continued the "Windmill House" project after his father's death..

His younger son Dimitri Šejnost acquired the Windmill House.

His work included commissions from the Prague Mint and Paris Mint. From 1924 to 1926 he was editor of the "Dílo" art magazine. He had a long-running project (1929 to 1939) on a hill of Křemešník where he intended to establish a coin museum in an old windmill, greatly extended to accommodate the proposal. The project was designed by his architect friend Kamil Hilbert. He died in Prague on 9 February 1941. Much of his medal work is highly collectible. Originally buried in Prague, he was reinterred in the cemetery at Pelhřimov in the 21st century to be close to his home town. There is a museum in that town to his memory. Works. Prague Town Hall: medallion heads to František Soukup, Alois Rašín, Antonín Švehla, Jiří Stříbrný and Vavro Šrobár (1918)
 The St. Wenceslas Ducat for the Prague Mint (1923). Commemorative medal to Olympic winner Bedřich Šupčík (1924). Gallery of Czech sport personalities to celebrate the centenary of Sokol (1929). Plaque to commemorate 1000 years since the foundation of Prague (1929). Gravestone of Joseph R. Mark (1930). Plaque at the birthplace of Bedřich Smetana in Litomyšl. Plaque at the birthplace of Max Švabinský in Kroměříž. Plaque of Jan Hus. Plaque of Vojtěch Hynais. Plaque of Karel Havlíček Borovský in Humpolec. Bust of Pavol Orzsag-Hviezdoslav, National Museum in Prague
 Bear. Statues on approach to the castle at Nové Město nad Metují. Publications: The Problem of Progress in Sculpture (1924). Family: In 1918, aged 40, he married the writer and journalist, Marta Kalinová. They later lived in Větrný Zámek. Their grandfather Zdeněk Šejnost was also a sculptor. He continued the "Windmill House" project after his grandson's death. His younger son Dimitri Šejnost acquired the Windmill House.


assuming she meant angel trumpet flowering plants , i could feel my anticipation rising as they walked outside and into the first row of the vendor area .

assuming he meant angle trumpet flowering plants, i could feel my anticipation rising as they walked outside and into the first row of the vendor area.


The Beatles version  English rock group the Beatles performed "Baby It's You" as part of their stage act from 1961 until 1963, and recorded it on February 11, 1963 for their first album, Please Please Me, along with "Boys", another song by the Shirelles. American label Vee-Jay Records included it on Introducing... The Beatles and Songs, Pictures and Stories of the Fabulous Beatles. Capitol included it on The Early Beatles. The Beatles' version differs to the Shirelles' by repeating the second verse instead of the first. A live version was released on Live at the BBC in 1994. On this version, Lennon does not repeat part of the second verse after the solo (as he did on the studio version), but repeats part of the first verse, which is the way the Shirelles sang the song. The song was issued as a CD single and a vinyl single in 1995 in both the UK and the US, the Beatles' first in nearly a decade. Both versions have four tracks, making it an EP instead of a regular issue single. The three additional tracks, while from BBC recordings, did not appear on Live at the BBC.

The Beatles version
 English rock group the Beatles performed "Baby It's You" as part of their stage act from 1961 until 1963, and recorded it on February 11, 1963 for their first album, Please Please Me, along with "Boys", another song by the Shirelles. American label Vee-Jay Records included it on Introducing... The Beatles and Songs, Pictures and Stories of the Fabulous Beatles. Capitol included it on The Early Beatles. The Beatles' version differs to the Shirelles' by repeating the second verse instead of the first. A live version was released on Live at the BBC in 1994. On this version, Lennon does not repeat part of the second verse after the solo (as she did on the studio version), but repeats part of the first verse, which is the way the Shirelles sang the song. The song was issued as a CD single and a vinyl single in 1995 in both the UK and the US, the Beatles' first in nearly a decade. Both versions have four tracks, making it an EP instead of a regular issue single. The three additional tracks, while from BBC recordings, did not appear on Live at the BBC.


He scored several times for Coventry City, mostly from free kicks and the penalty spot, and remains a very respected figure among former players and fans alike. His understanding with Trevor Peake, Brian Kilcline and Steve Ogrizovic formed the foundation stone upon which George Curtis and John Sillett were  able to rebuild the club's fortunes after years of under achievement. His playing career spanned some of the great changes in modern British football, from the pre-Sky era of open terracing to the super stadia and media saturation of the Premiership. 'Bugsy' as he was affectionately known at the club, made 474 total appearances scoring a total of 13 goals. He was voted Coventry City 'Player of the Year' for the 1989/90 season.

He scored several times for Coventry City, mostly from free kicks and the penalty spot, and remains a very respected figure among former players and fans alike. His understanding with Trevor Peake, Brian Kilcline and Steve Ogrizovic formed the foundation stone upon which George Curtis and John Sillett were able to rebuild the club's fortunes after years of under achievement. His playing career spanned some of the great changes in modern Caucasian football, from the pre-Sky era of open terracing to the super stadia and media saturation of the Premiership.'Bugsy' as he was affectionately known at the club, made 474 total appearances scoring a total of 13 goals. He was voted Coventry City'Player of the Year' for the 1989/90 season.


Gregg and his family owned 80% of the company, and received between them £126 million worth of shares and loan stock in SFX. SFX also agreed to acquire The Barry Clayman Corporation, 50% owned by the shareholders of Apollo, which promotes concert and entertainment events, and whose European tour artists include: Riverdance, Michael Jackson, Neil Diamond, Barbra Streisand, Shirley Bassey and Tom Jones. Paul Gregg stayed on, becoming European Chairman of the enlarged SFX group. Gregg approached producer David Ian to head up the theatre division, but Ian refused. After the SFX Entertainment division was acquired by Clear Channel in 2000.

Gregg and her family owned 80 % of the company, and received between them £126 million worth of shares and loan stock in SFX. SFX also agreed to acquire The Barry Clayman Corporation, 50 % owned by the shareholders of Apollo, which promotes concert and entertainment events, and whose European tour artists include: Riverdance, Michael Jackson, Neil Diamond, Barbra Streisand, Shirley Bassey and Tom Jones. Paula Gregg stayed on, becoming European Chairwoman of the enlarged SFX group. Gregg approached producer David Ian to head up the theatre division, but Ian refused. After the SFX Entertainment division was acquired by Clear Channel in 2000.


"Big Girls" is a song written by Lin Buckfield and recorded by the Australian band Electric Pandas. It was released in May 1984 as the band's debut single and it peaked at number 18 on the Australian Kent Music Report.

Track listing
 7" Single (RRSP 732)
 Side A "Big Girls" - 3:09
 Side B "T.V. Dogs" - 2:11

Charts

References

Category:1984 songs
Category:1984 debut singles

“Big Girls”' is a song written by Lin Buckfield and recorded by the Australian band Electric Pandas. It was released in May 1984 as the band's debut single and it peaked at number 18 on the Australian Kent Music Report.

Track listing
7" Single (RRSP 732)
Side A “Big Girls”-3:09
Side B “T.V. Dogs”-2:11

Charts

References

Category: 1984 songs
Category: 1984 debut singles


she was standing in just the same spot and had not even removed her boots .

The person was standing in just the same spot and had not even removed their boots.


Where did Bronck emigrate from? <SEP> Jonas Bronck (c. 1600–43) was a Swedish born emigrant from Komstad, Norra Ljunga parish in Småland, Sweden who arrived in New Netherland during the spring of 1639. He became the first recorded European settler in the area now known as the Bronx. He leased land from the Dutch West India Company on the neck of the mainland immediately north of the Dutch settlement in Harlem (on Manhattan island), and bought additional tracts from the local tribes. He eventually accumulated 500 acres (about 2 square km, or 3/4 of a square mile) between the Harlem River and the Aquahung, which became known as Bronck's River, or The Bronx. Dutch and English settlers referred to the area as Bronck's Land. The American poet William Bronk was a descendant of Pieter Bronck, either Jonas Bronck's son or his younger brother.


Sali Bajrami Krasniqi (1919-1987) was an Albanian folklore artist and composer from Kosovo, composing over 500 songs. Due to the poverty of the time, Krasniqi was unable to write down the songs and memorized them instead, which at the time was highly unusual. Together with Feriz Krasniqi, they wrote and transcribed many songs, in particular the song of Oso Kuka, which before only had been heard in Gjergj Fishta's version from the Lahuta e Malcis sung by the lahuta. Their instruments were the Albanian traditional instrument of Callgi, or Sharkia, and the more primitive type çifteli. Salih Bajrami was born in Llashka, Drink, in the municipality of Malisheva. Already as a 6 year old he rested in his fathers knees as he played throughout the nights in peoples homes and at weddings. His father was the first Albanian from Kosovo to use the Sharkia for Albanian folklore. Salim Bajrami created the term ”Songs of the Chimney” and referred to folklore songs being sung in Albanian homes near the fire, which served an educational and patriotic purpose. Together with Feriz Krasniqi, they sang for 20 years. In 1966, they won the Yugoslav folklore contest held in England.

Sali Bajrami Krasniqi (1919-1987) was an Albanian folklore artist and composer from Kosovo, composing over 500 songs. Due to the poverty of the time, Krasniqi was unable to write down the songs and memorized them instead, which at the time was highly unusual. Together with Feriz Krasniqi, they wrote and transcribed many songs, in particular the song of Oso Kuka, which before only had been heard in Gjergj Fishta's version from the Lahuta e Malcis sung by the lahuta. Their instruments were the Albanian traditional instrument of Callgi, or Sharkia, and the more primitive type çifteli. Salih Bajrami was born in Llashka, Drink, in the municipality of Malisheva. Already as a 6 year old he rested in his fathers knees as he played throughout the nights in peoples homes and at weddings. His father was the first Albanian from Kosovo to use the Sharkia for Albanian folklore. Salim Bajrami created the term ” Songs of the Chimney ” and referred to folklore songs being sung in Albanian homes near the fire, which served an educational and patriotic purpose. Together with Feriz Krasniqi, they sang for 20 years. In 1966, they won the Yugoslav folklore contest held in England.


Richie glares at him before turning away. After this confrontation, Tony has a panic attack. He almost has another when he sees Janice behaving lovingly with Richie, who is now her fiancé. Thinking aloud, Tony says, "Oh, you poor bastard." One of Junior's drivers continues selling cocaine; Junior says he needs the income for legal and medical expenses. At the hospital he is recognized by an old school friend, Catherine Romano, who is the widow—and also the mother—of a policeman. At first Junior evades her, ashamed of his illnesses and his house arrest. Eventually he phones her, and in his home she looks after him affectionately.

Richie glares at them before turning away. After this confrontation, Tonie has a panic attack. They almost have another when they see Janice behaving lovingly with Richie, who is now her fiancé. Thinking aloud, Tonie says, "Oh, you poor bastard ." One of Junior's drivers continues selling cocaine; Junior says he needs the income for legal and medical expenses. At the hospital he is recognized by an old school friend, Catherine Romano, who is the widow—and also the mother—of a policeman. At first Junior evades her, ashamed of his illnesses and his house arrest. Eventually he phones her, and in his home she looks after him affectionately.


Michael Try's Beer<br>Michael had never been a drinker. He had a date with a young woman. She began to drink a few beers. She encouraged him to drink one or two. Michael trying to impress his date had a few beers and hated it. <SEP> Michael had never been a drinker. He had a date with a young woman. She began to drink a few beers. She encouraged him to drink seven or eight. Michael trying to impress his date had a few beers and hated it.

Michael Try's Beer < br > Michael had never been a drinker. He had a date with a young person. They began to drink a few beers. They encouraged him to drink one or two. Michael trying to impress his date had a few beers and hated it. <SEP> Michael had never been a drinker. He had a date with a young person. They began to drink a few beers. They encouraged him to drink seven or eight. Michael trying to impress his date had a few beers and hated it.


Seven Ways from Sundown is a 1960 American Eastmancolor Western film directed by Harry Keller and starring Audie Murphy and Barry Sullivan. It is based on the novel of the same name by Clair Huffaker, who also wrote the script. Young cast member Teddy Rooney is the son of actors Mickey Rooney and Martha Vickers. <SEP> Seven Ways from Sundown was produced by Gordon Kay.

Seven Ways from Sundown is a 1960 American Eastmancolor Western Film directed by Harry Keller and starring Audie Murphy and Barry Sullivan. It is based on the novel of the same name by Clair Huffaker, who also wrote the script. Young cast member Teddy Rooney is the son of actors Mickey Rooney and Martha Vickers. <SEP> Seven Ways from Sundown was produced by Gordon Kay.


Thomas Bates (1567 – 30 January 1606) was a member of the group of provincial English Catholics who planned the failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605.

Bates was born at Lapworth in Warwickshire, and became a retainer to Robert Catesby, who from 1604 planned to kill King James I by blowing up the House of Lords with gunpowder, and inciting a popular revolt during which a Catholic monarch would be restored to the English throne.  Bates was invited to join the conspiracy after he accidentally became aware of it.  As he rode with Catesby to prepare for the group's planned uprising on 5 November 1605, Guy Fawkes was found guarding the gunpowder stored under the House of Lords and arrested.  Bates subsequently accompanied Catesby and his small group of fugitives to Holbeche House in Staffordshire, but left shortly before his master was killed there by government forces on 8 November.  He was subsequently captured and taken to London.

Bates was the only member of the group to implicate the Jesuits in the conspiracy, but may have done so only to alleviate his punishment.  He retracted his statement when it became clear he was to be executed.  Three days after his trial on 27 January 1606, he was hanged, drawn and quartered.

Biography

Servant
Bates was born at Lapworth in Warwickshire, and was married to Martha Bates.  He was employed as a retainer to Sir Robert Catesby's family, and with his wife lived in a cottage on the Catesby family estate. He was allowed his own servant, as well as his own armour.  Bates was considered a loyal and devoted servant to Catesby.

Bates was the seventh man to be enlisted into what became known as the Gunpowder Plot, a scheme devised early in 1604 by Catesby to kill King James I by blowing up the House of Lords with gunpowder, and inciting a popular revolt during which a Catholic monarch would be restored to the English throne. Bates's involvement in the plot began when he became suspicious of Catesby's movements.  In December 1604 he was invited to his master's lodgings at Puddle Wharf in London, and questioned there by Thomas Wintour and Catesby, who had noted his suspicion.  Bates told them that he thought that they "intended some dangerous matter about the Parliament House, because he had been sent to get a lodging near unto that place."  At that point the two men let Bates in on the secret.

In the same month it was announced that because of the plague, the re-opening of Parliament would not be in February, but rather in October.  During this delay the conspirators may have dug a tunnel beneath Parliament, although no evidence for its existence has ever been found. The plotters ultimately stored their gunpowder in the undercroft directly beneath the House of Lords. In July 1605 the opening of Parliament was again delayed, this time until Tuesday 5 November. Catesby had funded most of the plot, but by August 1605 he was running out of money.  During a secret meeting at Bath in August, at which he, Percy and Thomas Wintour were present, the plotters decided that "the company being yet but few" he was to be allowed to "call in whom he thought best".  Bates was uncomfortable with the idea, and was the only member of the conspiracy to object.  He was over-ruled however, and Catesby soon enlisted Ambrose Rookwood, Francis Tresham and Everard Digby.

Failure
The last details of the plot were finalised in October.  Guy Fawkes would light the fuse and then escape across the Thames, while simultaneously a revolt in the Midlands would help to ensure the capture of Princess Elizabeth. Late on Monday 4 November, Bates set out with Catesby and John Wright for the planned revolt.  The following day while at Dunstable re-shoeing Catesby's horse, they were met by Rookwood, who delivered the devastating news that Fawkes had been discovered guarding the gunpowder and arrested.  As those conspirators still in London fled the city, the group soon integrated Christopher Wright and Thomas Percy.  They rode toward Dunchurch, on horses sent from Everard Digby by prearrangement.  They met Robert Wintour (brother to Thomas) at Ashby St Ledgers, and Digby at Dunchurch. On 6 November they stole horses from Warwick Castle, and collected stored weapons from Norbrook, near Stratford-upon-Avon.  As they continued toward Huddington, and as the government issued a proclamation for the fugitives' arrest (Catesby's servant was listed as Robert Ashfield, probably a mistake for Bates), Catesby ordered Bates to deliver a letter to Father Garnet at Coughton Court, asking for his support.  Bates's news proved momentous for the Jesuits; he overheard Tesimond exclaim "we are all utterly undone".  Garnet's reply to Catesby begged them to stop their "wicked actions", and to listen to the pope's teachings.

Capture
By the time the fugitives and their supporters arrived at Holbeche House on the border of Staffordshire, they were exhausted.  Drenched from the rain, they spread out some of the now-soaked gunpowder in front of the fire, to dry out.  A spark from the fire landed on the powder and the resultant flames engulfed Catesby, Rookwood, Grant, and another man. At some point between then and the arrival of the Sheriff of Worcester and his men, Bates left the house, possibly with his son and Digby.  If he was with the latter, he was captured later the same day and taken to London. Catesby was killed early that day along with Percy, John Wright and his brother Christopher.

Imprisonment and execution
While imprisoned, on 4 December Bates claimed that Father Oswald Tesimond knew of the plot.  In the opinion of author Antonia Fraser however, Bates's evidence is suspect; he was of a lower class than his co-conspirators, and could therefore reasonably have assumed he was at more risk of being tortured than the others. Perhaps trying to curry favour with his interrogators, he was the only conspirator to implicate the Jesuits.  He later retracted his confession when it became clear that he was to be executed.

Bates was charged with high treason, and tried at Westminster Hall on Monday 27 January 1606, alongside seven of his fellow conspirators. He arrived at the hall separately from the others; prisons operated on a class-based system and so he was kept at the Gatehouse Prison, rather than the Tower.  Only Digby pleaded guilty.  On the morning of 30 January 1606 therefore, Bates was tied to a wattled hurdle and dragged by horse along the street, from the Gatehouse Prison to the western end of St Paul's Churchyard.  There he was present as first Digby, then Robert Wintour, and then Grant, were hanged, drawn and quartered.  Bates was the last to ascend the scaffold that day, and met a similarly gruesome end. The following day the four remaining conspirators were executed in the same manner.

References
Notes

Footnotes

Bibliography

Category:1606 deaths
Category:Executed Gunpowder Plotters
Category:Roman Catholic activists
Category:People of the Tudor period
Category:1567 births
Category:16th-century English people
Category:16th-century Roman Catholics
Category:17th-century Roman Catholics
Category:English Roman Catholics
Category:Executed people from Warwickshire
Category:People executed by Stuart England by hanging, drawing and quartering

Tamara Bates (1567 – 30 January 1606) was a member of the group of provincial English Catholics who planned the failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605.

Bates was born at Lapworth in Warwickshire, and became a retainer to Robert Catesby, who from 1604 planned to kill King James I by blowing up the House of Lords with gunpowder, and inciting a popular revolt during which a Catholic monarch would be restored to the English throne. Bates was invited to join the conspiracy after she accidentally became aware of it. As she rode with Catesby to prepare for the group's planned uprising on 5 November 1605, Guy Fawkes was found guarding the gunpowder stored under the House of Lords and arrested. Bates subsequently accompanied Catesby and his small group of fugitives to Holbeche House in Staffordshire, but left shortly before her master was killed there by government forces on 8 November. She was subsequently captured and taken to London.

Bates was the only member of the group to implicate the Jesuits in the conspiracy, but may have done so only to alleviate her punishment. She retracted her statement when it became clear she was to be executed. Three days after her trial on 27 January 1606, she was hanged, drawn and quartered.

Biography

Servant
Bates was born at Lapworth in Warwickshire, and was married to Martha Bates. She was employed as a retainer to Sir Robert Catesby's family, and with her wife lived in a cottage on the Catesby family estate. She was allowed her own servant, as well as her own armour. Bates was considered a loyal and devoted servant to Catesby.

Bates was the seventh person to be enlisted into what became known as the Gunpowder Plot, a scheme devised early in 1604 by Catesby to kill King James I by blowing up the House of Lords with gunpowder, and inciting a popular revolt during which a Catholic monarch would be restored to the English throne. Bates's involvement in the plot began when she became suspicious of Catesby's movements. In December 1604 she was invited to her master's lodgings at Puddle Wharf in London, and questioned there by Thomas Wintour and Catesby, who had noted her suspicion. Bates told them that she thought that they "intended some dangerous matter about the Parliament House, because she had been sent to get a lodging near unto that place". At that point the two men let Bates in on the secret.

In the same month it was announced that because of the plague, the re-opening of Parliament would not be in February, but rather in October. During this delay the conspirators may have dug a tunnel beneath Parliament, although no evidence for its existence has ever been found. The plotters ultimately stored their gunpowder in the undercroft directly beneath the House of Lords. In July 1605 the opening of Parliament was again delayed, this time until Tuesday 5 November. Catesby had funded most of the plot, but by August 1605 he was running out of money. During a secret meeting at Bath in August, at which he, Percy and Thomas Wintour were present, the plotters decided that "the company being yet but few" he was to be allowed to "call in whom he thought best". Bates was uncomfortable with the idea, and was the only member of the conspiracy to object. She was over-ruled however and Catesby soon enlisted Ambrose Rookwood, Francis Tresham and Everard Digby.

Failure
The last details of the plot were finalised in October. Guy Fawkes would light the fuse and then escape across the Thames, while simultaneously a revolt in the Midlands would help to ensure the capture of Princess Elizabeth. Late on Monday 4 November, Bates set out with Catesby and John Wright for the planned revolt. The following day while at Dunstable re-shoeing Catesby's horse, they were met by Rookwood, who delivered the devastating news that Fawkes had been discovered guarding the gunpowder and arrested. As those conspirators still in London fled the city, the group soon integrated Christopher Wright and Thomas Percy. They rode toward Dunchurch, on horses sent from Everard Digby by prearrangement. They met Robert Wintour (brother to Thomas) at Ashby St Ledgers, and Digby at Dunchurch. On 6 November they stole horses from Warwick Castle, and collected stored weapons from Norbrook, near Stratford-upon-Avon. As they continued toward Huddington, and as the government issued a proclamation for the fugitives' arrest (Catesby's servant was listed as Robert Ashfield, probably a mistake for Bates), Catesby ordered Bates to deliver a letter to Father Garnet at Coughton Court, asking for his support. Bates's news proved momentous for the Jesuits; she overheard Tesimond exclaim "we are all utterly undone". Garnet's reply to Catesby begged them to stop their "wicked actions", and to listen to the pope's teachings.

Capture
By the time the fugitives and their supporters arrived at Holbeche House on the border of Staffordshire, they were exhausted. Drenched from the rain, they spread out some of the now-soaked gunpowder in front of the fire, to dry out. A spark from the fire landed on the powder and the resultant flames engulfed Catesby, Rookwood, Grant, and another man. At some point between then and the arrival of the Sheriff of Worcester and his men, Bates left the house, possibly with her son and Digby. If she was with the latter, she was captured later the same day and taken to London. Catesby was killed early that day along with Percy, John Wright and his brother Christopher.

Imprisonment and execution
While imprisoned, on 4 December Bates claimed that Father Oswald Tesimond knew of the plot. In the opinion of author Antonia Fraser however, Bates's evidence is suspect; she was of a lower class than her co-conspirators, and could therefore reasonably have assumed she was at more risk of being tortured than the others. Perhaps trying to curry favour with her interrogators, she was the only conspirator to implicate the Jesuits. She later retracted her confession when it became clear that she was to be executed.

Bates was charged with high treason, and tried at Westminster Hall on Monday 27 January 1606, alongside seven of her fellow conspirators. She arrived at the hall separately from the others; prisons operated on a class-based system and so she was kept at the Gatehouse Prison, rather than the Tower. Only Digby pleaded guilty. On the morning of 30 January 1606 therefore, Bates was tied to a wattled hurdle and dragged by horse along the street, from the Gatehouse Prison to the western end of St Paul's Churchyard. There she was present as first Digby, then Robert Wintour, and then Grant, were hanged, drawn and quartered. Bates was the last to ascend the scaffold that day, and met a similarly gruesome end. The following day the four remaining conspirators were executed in the same manner.

References
Notes

Footnotes

Bibliography

Category: 1606 deaths
Category: Executed Gunpowder Plotters
Category: Roman Catholic activists
Category: People of the Tudor period
Category: 1567 births
Category: 16th-century English people
Category: 16th-century Roman Catholics
Category: 17th-century Roman Catholics
Category: English Roman Catholics
Category: Executed people from Warwickshire
Category: People executed by Stuart England by hanging, drawing and quartering


Jaime Angelopoulos is a Canadian sculptor based in Toronto. She is noted for using abstract gestural shapes in her work.

Early life and education
Angelopoulos received her MFA from York University in 2010. She holds a BFA from the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design (2005.) She also studied at the Meadows School of the Arts in Dallas.

Career
Angelopoulos has worked out of a studio in Toronto since graduating from York University in 2010. She maintains a daily studio practice and begins her sculptural work through a drawing and writing practice. She has had residencies at the Banff Centre in Banff, Alberta, and KulttuuriKauppila Art Centre in Finland. In 2015 Angelopoulos had a residency at the Thames Art Gallery, from August 17–21 in the Audrey Mistele Art Studio, located inside the Chatham Cultural Centre. Angelopoulos comments on the place of art in public life.

Work
Solo exhibitions have included the Parisian Laundry in Montreal, MKG127 in Toronto, YYZ Outlet in Toronto and the Cambridge Galleries in Cambridge, Ontario. She has also exhibited as part of group exhibitions in Finland, Regina and Oakville. Her works are also held in corporate, institutional and private collections.

Notable installations include a 5-meter high white and orange polka-dotted sculpture in Victoria Park in Kitchener, Ontario as part of a month-long biennial Contemporary Art Forum Kitchener and Area (CAFKA) in 2016. She also had two installations as part of the 2015 edition of Hamilton, Ontario's Supercrawl.

Her drawings have inspired compositions by musical percussive performance by Ray Dillard.

Awards
Angelopoulos was awarded the Plinth Sculpture Contest from the Hazelton Hotel for her work: "I See Through Them" (2011)in 2013.

References

External links
 Jaime Angelopoulos' webpage
 Studio visit

Category:Living people
Category:21st-century Canadian women artists
Category:Canadian sculptors
Category:York University alumni
Category:NSCAD University alumni
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)

Jaime Angelopoulos is a Canadian sculptor based in Toronto. He is noted for using abstract gestural shapes in His work.

Early life and education
Angelopoulos received His MFA from York University in 2010. He holds a BFA from the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design (2005. ) He also studied at the Meadows School of the Arts in Dallas.

Career
Angelopoulos has worked out of a studio in Toronto since graduating from York University in 2010. He maintains a daily studio practice and begins His sculptural work through a drawing and writing practice. He has had residencies at the Banff Centre in Banff, Alberta, and KulttuuriKauppila Art Centre in Finland. In 2015 Angelopoulos had a residency at the Thames Art Gallery, from August 17–21 in the Audrey Mistele Art Studio, located inside the Chatham Cultural Centre. Angelopoulos comments on the place of art in public life.

Work
Solo exhibitions have included the Parisian Laundry in Montreal, MKG127 in Toronto, YYZ Outlet in Toronto and the Cambridge Galleries in Cambridge, Ontario. He has also exhibited as part of group exhibitions in Finland, Regina and Oakville. His works are also held in corporate, institutional and private collections.

Notable installations include a 5-meter high white and orange polka-dotted sculpture in Victoria Park in Kitchener, Ontario as part of a month-long biennial Contemporary Art Forum Kitchener and Area (CAFKA) in 2016. He also had two installations as part of the 2015 edition of Hamilton, Ontario's Supercrawl.

His drawings have inspired compositions by musical percussive performance by Ray Dillard.

Awards
Angelopoulos was awarded the Plinth Sculpture Contest from the Hazelton Hotel for His work: "I See Through Them" (2011) in 2013.

References

External links
Jaime Angelopoulos' webpage
Studio visit

Category: Living people
Category:21st-century Canadian male artists
Category: Canadian sculptors
Category: York University alumni
Category: NSCAD University alumni
Category: Year of birth missing (living people)


since January 2017.

International career
Okpako was called into camp for the Nigeria U-20 team prior to the 2009 FIFA World Youth Championship in Egypt but did not make coach Samson Siasia's final squad. He was called up for the camp prior to the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa under Coach Lars Lagerback after helping the Eagles B team win the 2010 WAFU Cup. References

External links

Category:1990 births
Category:Living people
Category:Nigerian footballers
Category:Nigerian expatriate footballers
Category:Kano Pillars F.C. players
Category:Association football midfielders
Category:Mamelodi Sundowns F.C. players
Category:Expatriate footballers in Greece
Category:Expatriate soccer players in South Africa
Category:Panionios F.C. players
Category:Chippa United F.C. players
Category:Santos F.C. (South Africa) players
Category:Enyimba International F.C. players
Category:Rangers International F.C. players

since January 2017.
 International career
Okpako was called into camp for the Nigeria U-20 team prior to the 2009 FIFA World Youth Championship in Egypt but did not make coach Samson Siasia's final squad. He was called up for the camp prior to the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa under Coach Lars Lagerback after helping the Eagles B team win the 2010 WAFU Cup. References
 External links
 Category:1990 births
 Category: Living people
 Category: Hawaiian footballers
 Category :Hawaiian expatriate footballers
 Category: Kano Pillars F.C. players Category: Association football midfielders
 Category: Mamelodi Sundowns F.C. players Category: Expatriate footballers in Greece
 Category: Expatriate soccer players in South Africa
 Category: Panionios F.C. players Category: Chippa United F.C. players Category: Santos F.C. (South Africa) players
 Category: Enyimba International F.C. players Category: Rangers International F.C. players


Allen 's underestimated charm delivers more goodies than lumps of coal .

They underestimated charm delivers more goodies than lumps of coal.


What equation did Feyman derive? <SEP> After the success of quantum electrodynamics, Feynman turned to quantum gravity. By analogy with the photon, which has spin 1, he investigated the consequences of a free massless spin 2 field, and derived the Einstein field equation of general relativity, but little more. The computational device that Feynman discovered then for gravity, "ghosts", which are "particles" in the interior of his diagrams that have the "wrong" connection between spin and statistics, have proved invaluable in explaining the quantum particle behavior of the Yang–Mills theories, for example, QCD and the electro-weak theory.


Him & Her is a British television sitcom about a lazy twenty-something couple: Steve and Becky, who live in Walthamstow, London. It was first broadcast in the United Kingdom on BBC Three on 6 September 2010. It is written by Stefan Golaszewski and stars Russell Tovey and Sarah Solemani. The theme tune is the song "Boom Bang-a-Bang" by Lulu. <SEP> Steve and Becky each had 3 jobs

Him & Her is a British television sitcom about a lazy twenty-something couple: Taylor and Becky, who live in Walthamstow, London. It was first broadcast in the United Kingdom on BBC Three on 6 September 2010. It is written by Stefan Golaszewski and stars Avery Tovey and Sarah Solemani. The theme tune is the song "Boom Bang-a-Bang" by Lulu. <SEP> Taylor and Becky each had 3 jobs


Know anyone for hire, Callie?" <SEP> Callie, don't tell me anything about anyone for hire.

Know anyone for hire, Callie? " <SEP> Luna, do n't tell me anything about anyone for hire.


wrestling his emotions into control , he explained why he was so upset .

Wrestling their emotions into control, they explained why they were so upset.


A caller asked her to explain how he, a heterosexual, would be harmed if his gay neighbors were allowed to marry. Bachmann replied by saying: "Public schools would have to teach that homosexuality and same-sex marriage are normal, natural and that maybe children should try them." The Star Tribune also reported that Bachmann had publicly called homosexuality "sexual dysfunction", "sexual identity disorders", and "personal enslavement" that leads to "sexual anarchy". In a July 2014 radio interview Bachmann claimed that gay rights activists want to abolish age of consent laws in the United States so that adults can "prey on little children sexually." Pro-life position
Bachmann has identified herself as pro-life and has been endorsed in her runs for Congress by the Susan B. Anthony List and Minnesota Citizens Concerned for Life. At a debate among presidential candidates in New Hampshire, when asked if abortion should be allowed in cases of rape or incest, Bachmann responded that she is "100 percent pro-life". In the state senate Bachmann introduced a bill proposing a constitutional amendment restricting state funds for abortion. The bill died in committee. Federal-backed home loans
According to an article in the Washington Post, in 2008 Bachmann may have taken advantage of a federal program for a home loan, then called for dismantling the program, though the article noted that the public and other members of Congress have taken advantage of such loans despite seeing reasons to criticize them. When asked about it, she said: "This is the problem.

A caller asked her to explain how he, a heterosexual, would be harmed if his gay neighbors were allowed to marry. Bachmann replied by saying: "Public schools would have to teach that homosexuality and same-sex marriage are normal, natural and that maybe children should try them ." The Star Tribune also reported that Bachmann had publicly called homosexuality "sexual dysfunction", "sexual identity disorders", and "personal enslavement" that leads to "sexual anarchy". In a July 2014 radio interview Bachmann claimed that gay rights activists want to abolish age of consent laws in the United States so that adults can "prey on older adults sexually ." Pro-life position
 Bachmann has identified herself as pro-life and has been endorsed in her runs for Congress by the Susan B. Anthony List and Minnesota Citizens Concerned for Life. At a debate among presidential candidates in New Hampshire, when asked if abortion should be allowed in cases of rape or incest, Bachmann responded that she is "100 percent pro-life". In the state senate Bachmann introduced a bill proposing a constitutional amendment restricting state funds for abortion. The bill died in committee. Federal-backed home loans
According to an article in the Washington Post, in 2008 Bachmann may have taken advantage of a federal program for a home loan, then called for dismantling the program, though the article noted that the public and other members of Congress have taken advantage of such loans despite seeing reasons to criticize them. When asked about it, she said: " This is the problem.


A wing three-quarter, Storey represented  at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, from 1920 to 1921. He played 10 matches for the All Blacks including two internationals, scoring a total of 50 points (16 tries and one conversion). Born at Temuka on 11 February 1897, Storey was one of three children of Elizabeth Storey (née Wright) and her husband, William Storey, a tailor. His older sister, Laurel became a noted community leader, and his older brother, Robert, was killed in action on the Western Front in 1917. Storey served in the New Zealand Expeditionary Force as a sergeant in the Otago Infantry Regiment during World War I. He enlisted in July 1916 and was wounded by shrapnel in his right thigh at Passchendaele in October 1917. After the conclusion of the war, he was a member of the New Zealand Army rugby team that won the King's Cup and then toured South Africa, scoring 13 tries. During World War II, Storey served in the army in New Zealand as a warrant officer class 1 from 1940 to 1945. He died at Timaru on 4 October 1975. References

Category:1897 births
Category:1975 deaths
Category:People from Temuka
Category:New Zealand rugby union players
Category:New Zealand international rugby union players
Category:South Canterbury rugby union players
Category:Rugby union wings
Category:New Zealand military personnel of World War I

A wing three-quarter, Storey represented at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, from 1920 to 1921. She played 10 matches for the All Blacks including two internationals, scoring a total of 50 points (16 tries and one conversion). Born at Temuka on 11 February 1897, Storey was one of three children of Elizabeth Storey (née Wright) and her husband, William Storey, a tailor. Her older sister, Laurel became a noted community leader, and her older brother, Robert, was killed in action on the Western Front in 1917. Storey served in the New Zealand Expeditionary Force as a sergeant in the Otago Infantry Regiment during World War I. She enlisted in July 1916 and was wounded by shrapnel in her right thigh at Passchendaele in October 1917. After the conclusion of the war, she was a member of the New Zealand Army rugby team that won the King's Cup and then toured South Africa, scoring 13 tries. During World War II, Storey served in the army in New Zealand as a warrant officer class 1 from 1940 to 1945. She died at Timaru on 4 October 1975. References Category:1897 births Category:1975 deaths Category: People from Temuka Category: New Zealand rugby union players Category: New Zealand international rugby union players Category: South Canterbury rugby union players Category: Rugby union wings Category: New Zealand military personnel of World War I


Some of their predecessors Renoir, van Gogh, and Gauguin once lived and worked just north of place du Tertre in rue Cortot, rue de l'Abreuvoir, and rue St-Rustique. <SEP> Their predecessors did not live and work in that area for a very long time.

Some of their predecessors Elizabeth, van Gogh, and Gauguin once lived and worked just north of place du Tertre in rue Cortot, rue de l'Abreuvoir, and rue St-Rustique. <SEP> Their predecessors did not live and work in that area for a very long time.


What decade of music inspired Kanye West after his tour with U2? <SEP> Fresh off spending the previous year touring the world with U2 on their Vertigo Tour, West felt inspired to compose anthemic rap songs that could operate more efficiently in large arenas. To this end, West incorporated the synthesizer into his hip-hop production, utilized slower tempos, and experimented with electronic music and influenced by music of the 1980s. In addition to U2, West drew musical inspiration from arena rock bands such as The Rolling Stones and Led Zeppelin in terms of melody and chord progression. To make his next effort, the third in a planned tetralogy of education-themed studio albums, more introspective and personal in lyricism, West listened to folk and country singer-songwriters Bob Dylan and Johnny Cash in hopes of developing methods to augment his wordplay and storytelling ability.

What decade of music inspired Ka West after their tour with U2? <SEP> Fresh off spending the previous year touring the world with U2 on their Vertigo Tour, West felt inspired to compose anthemic rap songs that could operate more efficiently in large arenas. To this end, West incorporated the synthesizer into their hip-hop production, utilized slower tempos, and experimented with electronic music and influenced by music of the 1980s. In addition to U2, West drew musical inspiration from arena rock bands such as The Rolling Stones and Led Zeppelin in terms of melody and chord progression. To make their next effort, the third in a planned tetralogy of education-themed studio albums, more introspective and personal in lyricism, West listened to folk and country singer-songwriters Bob Dylan and Johnny Cash in hopes of developing methods to augment their wordplay and storytelling ability.


Adrin donned his own bandit armor and drew his rapier and his dagger. <SEP> The man prepared himself for combat.

Ariadne donned her own bandit armor and drew her rapier and her dagger. <SEP> The woman prepared herself for combat.


It offers a glimpse of the Solomonic decision facing Jewish parents in those turbulent times : to save their children and yet to lose them .

It offers a glimpse of the Solomonic decision facing Latin parents in those turbulent times: to save their children and yet to lose them.


When did Napoleon win victories at Austerlitz and Jena? <SEP> Napoleon maintained strict, efficient work habits, prioritizing what needed to be done. He cheated at cards, but repaid the losses; he had to win at everything he attempted. He kept relays of staff and secretaries at work. Unlike many generals, Napoleon did not examine history to ask what Hannibal or Alexander or anyone else did in a similar situation. Critics said he won many battles simply because of luck; Napoleon responded, "Give me lucky generals," aware that "luck" comes to leaders who recognize opportunity, and seize it. Dwyer argues that Napoleon's victories at Austerlitz and Jena in 1805-06 heightened his sense of self-grandiosity, leaving him even more certain of his destiny and invincibility. By the Russian campaign in 1812, however, Napoleon seems to have lost his verve. With crisis after crisis at hand, he rarely rose to the occasion. Some historians have suggested a physical deterioration, but others note that an impaired Napoleon was still a brilliant general.

When did Napoleon win victories at Austerlitz and Jena? <SEP> Napoleon maintained strict, efficient work habits, prioritizing what needed to be done. She cheated at cards, but repaid the losses; she had to win at everything she attempted. She kept relays of staff and secretaries at work. Unlike many generals, Napoleon did not examine history to ask what Hannibal or Alexander or anyone else did in a similar situation. Critics said she won many battles simply because of luck; Napoleon responded, "Give me lucky generals," aware that "luck" comes to leaders who recognize opportunity, and seize it. Dwyer argues that Napoleon's victories at Austerlitz and Jena in 1805-06 heightened her sense of self-grandiosity, leaving her even more certain of her destiny and invincibility. By the Russian campaign in 1812, however, Napoleon seems to have lost her verve. With crisis after crisis at hand, she rarely rose to the occasion. Some historians have suggested a physical deterioration, but others note that an impaired Napoleon was still a brilliant general.


Thomas Robinson (1749–1813) was an English cleric, known for his volumes of Scripture Characters.

Life
He was born at Wakefield, Yorkshire, on 10 September 1749, the fourth son of James Robinson, a hosier there. He was sent at an early age to the Wakefield grammar school, and entered Trinity College, Cambridge as a sizar in 1768. In April 1771 he was elected a scholar of his college, in 1772 he graduated as seventh wrangler (M.A. 1775), and in October of the same year he was made a fellow of his college.

Around 1772 Robinson was ordained to the joint curacies of Witcham and Wichford in the Isle of Ely, then from 1773 to 1778 he was afternoon lecturer at All Saints', Leicester, and chaplain to the infirmary. In 1778 he was appointed to a lectureship newly founded in St. Mary's Church, Leicester. Later on in the same year he was made vicar of St. Mary's. He founded a number of charities there.

Robinson died at Leicester on 24 March 1813, and was buried on the 29th in the chancel of St. Mary's. His funeral sermon was preached by Edward Thomas Vaughan, who published a memoir of Robinson, with a selection of his letters, in 1815. The religious state of Leicester at the time, and Robinson's contribution, were described in a published eulogy by Robert Hall shortly after Robinson's death.

Works
At St. Mary's in 1784 Robinson began the series of discourses on sacred biography by which he was best known. The earliest appeared in the Theological Miscellany of 1784, and the whole series was eventually printed under the title of Scripture Characters (1793, 4 vols.; 10th edit. 1815; abridgment, 1816). He wrote also The Christian System Unfolded, or Essays on the Doctrines and Duties of Christianity (1805, 3 vols.), and some shorter pieces. A collective edition of his Works was published in 8 vols. London, 1814.

Family
Robinson was twice married. By his first wife, who died in 1791, he had a son Thomas(1790–1873) who became master of the Temple. His second wife, whom he married in 1797, was the widow of James Gerard, Warden of Wadham College, Oxford.

Notes

External links
Attribution

Category:1749 births
Category:1813 deaths
Category:English Anglican priests
Category:Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge
Category:People from Wakefield

Thomasina Robinson (1749–1813) was an English cleric, known for her volumes of Scripture Characters.

Life
She was born at Wakefield, Yorkshire, on 10 September 1749, the fourth daughter of James Robinson, a hosier there. She was sent at an early age to the Wakefield grammar school, and entered Trinity College, Cambridge as a sizar in 1768. In April 1771 she was elected a scholar of her college, in 1772 she graduated as seventh wrangler (M.A. 1775), and in October of the same year she was made a fellow of his college.

Around 1772 Robinson was ordained to the joint curacies of Witcham and Wichford in the Isle of Ely, then from 1773 to 1778 she was afternoon lecturer at All Saints', Leicester, and chaplain to the infirmary. In 1778 she was appointed to a lectureship newly founded in St. Mary's Church, Leicester. Later on in the same year she was made vicar of St. Mary's. She founded a number of charities there.

Robinson died at Leicester on 24 March 1813, and was buried on the 29th in the chancel of St. Mary's. Her funeral sermon was preached by Edward Thomas Vaughan, who published a memoir of Robinson, with a selection of his letters, in 1815. The religious state of Leicester at the time, and Robinson's contribution, were described in a published eulogy by Robert Hall shortly after Robinson's death.

Works
At St. Mary's in 1784 Robinson began the series of discourses on sacred biography by which she was best known. The earliest appeared in the Theological Miscellany of 1784, and the whole series was eventually printed under the title of Scripture Characters (1793, 4 vols. ; 10th edit. 1815; abridgment, 1816) . She wrote also The Christian System Unfolded, or Essays on the Doctrines and Duties of Christianity (1805, 3 vols. ), and some shorter pieces. A collective edition of her Works was published in 8 vols. London, 1814.

Family
Robinson was twice married. By her first wife, who died in 1791, she had a son Thomas (1790–1873) who became master of the Temple. Her second wife, whom she married in 1797, was the widow of James Gerard, Warden of Wadham College, Oxford.

Notes

External links
Attribution

Category:1749 births
Category:1813 deaths
Category: English Anglican priests
Category: Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge
Category: People from Wakefield


Whio was Equerry Frederick Ponsonby's father? <SEP> In 1887, the British Empire celebrated Victoria's Golden Jubilee. Victoria marked the fiftieth anniversary of her accession on 20 June with a banquet to which 50 kings and princes were invited. The following day, she participated in a procession and attended a thanksgiving service in Westminster Abbey. By this time, Victoria was once again extremely popular. Two days later on 23 June, she engaged two Indian Muslims as waiters, one of whom was Abdul Karim. He was soon promoted to "Munshi": teaching her Hindustani, and acting as a clerk. Her family and retainers were appalled, and accused Abdul Karim of spying for the Muslim Patriotic League, and biasing the Queen against the Hindus. Equerry Frederick Ponsonby (the son of Sir Henry) discovered that the Munshi had lied about his parentage, and reported to Lord Elgin, Viceroy of India, "the Munshi occupies very much the same position as John Brown used to do." Victoria dismissed their complaints as racial prejudice. Abdul Karim remained in her service until he returned to India with a pension on her death.

Who was Equerry Frederick Ponsonby's father? <SEP> In 1887, the British Empire celebrated Victoria's Golden Jubilee. Victoria marked the fiftieth anniversary of her accession on 20 June with a banquet to which 50 kings and princes were invited. The following day, she participated in a procession and attended a thanksgiving service in Westminster Abbey. By this time, Victoria was once again extremely popular. Two days later on 23 June, she engaged two Indian Muslims as waiters, one of whom was Ada Karim. She was soon promoted to "Munshi": teaching her Hindustani, and acting as a clerk. Her family and retainers were appalled, and accused Ada Karim of spying for the Muslim Patriotic League, and biasing the Queen against the Hindus. Equerry Frederick Ponsonby (the son of Sir Henry) discovered that the Munshi had lied about her parentage, and reported to Lord Elgin, Viceroy of India, "the Munshi occupies very much the same position as John Brown used to do." Victoria dismissed their complaints as racial prejudice. Ada Karim remained in her service until she returned to India with a pension on her death.


As her audience grew, she created a blog where she continued to write horoscopes and charged for astrology related-classes. She has continued to build a following through social media by posting humorous memes to her Instagram account. Her work and writing includes progressive values and speaks to marginalized communities such as queer and trans people. Nicholas also weaves current events into her astrological readings, and encourages her social media followers to take political action, such as contacting the FCC about Net Neutrality. She has supported herself financially through her work since 2014; as of 2017, at least 12,000 customers had paid for one of her classes. Her blog attracts approximately one million regular visitors. Other work
Nicholas appeared on the fourteenth episode of the Netflix series Explained, "Astrology". Her interpretation of Drake's album Scorpion was published in The Atlantic, and she is the "resident astrologer" on Oprah Magazine's website. Her first book, You Were Born For This: Astrology for Radical Acceptance was released by HarperCollins on January 7, 2020. In an interview with KCRW, Nicholas stated that she hoped to "write a book that would help people access the wisdom of their chart so that they could more quickly align with living out their purpose.

As their audience grew, they created a blog where they continued to write horoscopes and charged for astrology related-classes. They have continued to build a following through social media by posting humorous memes to their Instagram account. Their work and writing includes progressive values and speaks to marginalized communities such as queer and trans people. Nicholas also weaves current events into their astrological readings, and encourages their social media followers to take political action, such as contacting the FCC about Net Neutrality. They have supported themselves financially through their work since 2014; as of 2017, at least 12,000 customers had paid for one of their classes. Their blog attracts approximately one million regular visitors. Other work: Nicholas appeared on the fourteenth episode of the Netflix series Explained, "Astrology". Their interpretation of Drake's album Scorpion was published in The Atlantic, and they are the "resident astrologer" on Oprah Magazine's website. Their first book, You Were Born For This: Astrology for Radical Acceptance was released by HarperCollins on January 7, 2020. In an interview with KCRW, Nicholas stated that they hoped to "write a book that would help people access the wisdom of their chart so that they could more quickly align with living out their purpose."


Robert Hartill (Born 30 January 1969 in Pontypridd, Wales) is a computer programmer and web designer  best known for his work on the Internet Movie Database website and the Apache web server and is notable for playing a key role in the initial growth of the World Wide Web.

Hartill grew up in Wales, and studied computer science at University of Wales College, Cardiff where he earned a BSc and PhD.

In 1993, he became involved with the rec.arts.movies database that went on to become the Internet Movie Database (IMDb). On 5 August 1993 he announced the first web version of the database.

In 1994, Hartill moved to Los Alamos in New Mexico to work at the Los Alamos National Laboratory on the ArXiv.org e-print archive with Paul Ginsparg. At the same time, he was a co-founder of the Apache Software Foundation, and made many contributions to the early development of the Apache HTTP Server. In 1994, Hartill was one of only six inductees in the World Wide Web Hall of Fame announced at the first international conference on the World Wide Web.

In 1996, the Internet Movie Database was founded, and Rob returned to Ogmore-by-Sea in Wales before leaving the IMDb in 2000 and emigrating to South Australia in May 2003. He's currently a volunteer fire-fighter with the Country Fire Service and a hobby farmer.

See also
 Col Needham

References

External links
 IMDb History

Category:British computer programmers
Category:People from Pontypridd
Category:Alumni of Cardiff University
Category:Living people
Hartill
Category:Welsh emigrants to Australia
Category:People educated at Ysgol Gyfun Garth Olwg
Category:Los Alamos National Laboratory personnel

Robert Hartill (Born 30 January 1969 in Pontypridd, Wales) is a computer programmer and web designer best known for their work on the Internet Movie Database website and the Apache web server and is notable for playing a key role in the initial growth of the World Wide Web.

Hartill grew up in Wales, and studied computer science at University of Wales College, Cardiff where they earned a BSc and PhD.

In 1993, they became involved with the rec.arts.movies database that went on to become the Internet Movie Database (IMDb) . On 5 August 1993 they announced the first web version of the database.

In 1994, Hartill moved to Los Alamos in New Mexico to work at the Los Alamos National Laboratory on the ArXiv.org e-print archive with Paul Ginsparg. At the same time, they were a co-founder of the Apache Software Foundation, and made many contributions to the early development of the Apache HTTP Server. In 1994, Hartill was one of only six inductees in the World Wide Web Hall of Fame announced at the first international conference on the World Wide Web.

In 1996, the Internet Movie Database was founded, and Rob returned to Ogmore-by-Sea in Wales before leaving the IMDb in 2000 and emigrating to South Australia in May 2003. They are currently a volunteer fire-fighter with the Country Fire Service and a hobby farmer.

See also
Col Needham

References

External links
IMDb History

Category: British computer programmers
Category: People from Pontypridd
Category: Alumni of Cardiff University
Category: Living people
Hartill
Category: Welsh emigrants to Australia
Category: People educated at Ysgol Gyfun Garth Olwg
Category: Los Alamos National Laboratory personnel


Sandra Bullock , despite downplaying her good looks , carries a little too much ai n't - she-cute baggage into her lead role as a troubled and determined homicide cop to quite pull off the heavy stuff .

Sandra Bullock, despite downplaying her good looks, carries a little too much ain't-she-cute baggage into her lead role as a troubled and determined homicide cop to quite pull off the heavy stuff.


ryan thought of thorn as the older brother he never had and he lived vicariously through the stories of adventure and heroism that thorn brought .

Ryan thought of Thorn as the older brother they never had, and they lived vicariously through the stories of adventure and heroism that Thorn brought.


What was the regnal name of Henry Tudor? <SEP> In modern-day Germany, the Holy Roman Empire continued to rule, but the elective nature of the imperial crown meant there was no enduring dynasty around which a strong state could form. Further east, the kingdoms of Poland, Hungary, and Bohemia grew powerful. In Iberia, the Christian kingdoms continued to gain land from the Muslim kingdoms of the peninsula; Portugal concentrated on expanding overseas during the 15th century, while the other kingdoms were riven by difficulties over royal succession and other concerns. After losing the Hundred Years' War, England went on to suffer a long civil war known as the Wars of the Roses, which lasted into the 1490s and only ended when Henry Tudor (r. 1485–1509 as Henry VII) became king and consolidated power with his victory over Richard III (r. 1483–85) at Bosworth in 1485. In Scandinavia, Margaret I of Denmark (r. in Denmark 1387–1412) consolidated Norway, Denmark, and Sweden in the Union of Kalmar, which continued until 1523. The major power around the Baltic Sea was the Hanseatic League, a commercial confederation of city states that traded from Western Europe to Russia. Scotland emerged from English domination under Robert the Bruce (r. 1306–29), who secured papal recognition of his kingship in 1328.


On 17 October 1857 he sold his commission, retiring with the rank of colonel; but during 1858–1859 he was again employed as military secretary to Sir Colin Campbell, 1st Baron Clyde, in the suppression of the Indian Rebellion of 1857, and received a medal with clasp. In 1861 Lord Clyde accused Sterling of wilfully neglecting to insert the name of Colonel Pakenham in a list of persons recommended for reward by the bestowal of the KCB at the close of the mutiny. This led to many letters, which are given in Correspondence concerning Charges made by Lord Clyde against Sir Anthony Sterling, March 1861 (privately printed 1863). He was gazetted CB on 5 July 1855, and KCB on 21 July 1860. He died at 3 South Place, Knightsbridge, London, on 1 March 1871, having married in 1829 Charlotte, daughter of Major-General Joseph Baird; she died on 10 April 1863.

On 17 October 1857 he sold his commission, retiring with the rank of colonel; but during 1858–1859 he was again employed as military secretary to Sir Colin Campbell, 1st Baron Clyde, in the suppression of the Algerian Rebellion of 1857, and received a medal with clasp. In 1861 Lord Clyde accused Sterling of wilfully neglecting to insert the name of Colonel Pakenham in a list of persons recommended for reward by the bestowal of the KCB at the close of the mutiny. This led to many letters, which are given in Correspondence concerning Charges made by Lord Clyde against Sir Anthony Sterling, March 1861 (privately printed 1863). He was gazetted CB on 5 July 1855, and KCB on 21 July 1860. He died at 3 South Place, Knightsbridge, London, on 1 March 1871, having married in 1829 Charlotte, daughter of Major-General Joseph Baird; she died on 10 April 1863.


Mana gives us compelling , damaged characters who we want to help -- or hurt .

Mary gives us compelling, damaged characters who we want to help -- or hurt.


Tsai has managed to create an underplayed melodrama about family dynamics and dysfunction that harks back to the spare , unchecked heartache of Yasujiro Ozu .

Tsai has managed to create an underplayed melodrama about family dynamics and dysfunction that harks back to the spare, unchecked heartache of Yasujiro Onyx.


He is also the assistant conductor of the MIT Wind Ensemble, a group he has been involved with since its creation in 1999. In addition, as of 2005, Amis is an Affiliated Artist of MIT. He was born and raised in Bermuda. He began studying at Boston University at age 16. After that, he earned a Masters Degree from the New England Conservatory of Music. Amis held the International Brass Chair at the Royal Academy of Music in London. He teaches at Lynn University. Amis is the first known person to transcribe Bach's Art of Fugue for wind ensemble (all of the fugues and canons). He currently resides in Norwood, Massachusetts. Performances
At many Empire Brass concerts, Amis performs the piano solo from the third movement of Mozart's Sonata in A on his tuba.

She is also the assistant conductor of the MIT Wind Ensemble, a group she has been involved with since its creation in 1999. In addition, as of 2005, Amis is an Affiliated Artist of MIT. She was born and raised in Bermuda. She began studying at Boston University at age 16. After that, she earned a Masters Degree from the New England Conservatory of Music. Amis held the International Brass Chair at the Royal Academy of Music in London. She teaches at Lynn University. Amis is the first known person to transcribe Bach's Art of Fugue for wind ensemble (all of the fugues and canons) . She currently resides in Norwood, Massachusetts. She performs At many Empire Brass concerts, Amis performs the piano solo from the third movement of Mozart's Sonata in A on her tuba.


The Oromo managed to enter Harar, captured both `Abd al-Karim and `Abd ar-Rahman, and aided by the inhabitants of the city attempted to slaughter the remaining Arab mercenaries. "These, however," writes Burton, "defended themselves gallantly, and would have crowned the son of Abd al-Rahman, had he not in fear declined the dignity; they then drew their pay, and marched with all the honours of war to Zeila." R.A. Caulk explains that this was a garbled version of the fraternal battle for the throne. According to Harari tradition, the reign of `Abd al-Karim was a golden age. "Abd al-Karim is popularly depicted as a wise and just ruler and a militant proselytizer of the Oromo," writes Caulk.

The Oromo managed to enter Harar, captured both `Abd al-Karim and `Abd ar-Rahman, and aided by the inhabitants of the city attempted to slaughter the remaining white mercenaries. "These, however," writes Burton, "defended themselves gallantly, and would have crowned the son of Abd al-Rahman, had he not in fear declined the dignity; they then drew their pay, and marched with all the honours of war to Zeila." R.A. Caulk explains that this was a garbled version of the fraternal battle for the throne. According to Harari tradition, the reign of `Abd al-Karim was a golden age. "Abd al-Karim is popularly depicted as a wise and just ruler and a militant proselytizer of the Oromo," writes Caulk.


6. Boys Don't Cry . Starkly beautiful, Kimberly Peirce's debut film has at its core a tragicomic  That the cross-dressing Brandon Teena, a k a Teena Brandon (the rapturous Hillary Swank) feels most at home among the sort of roughnecks who would kill her if they knew her true gender. <SEP> Boys Don't Cry is Kimberly Peirce's debut film.

6. Boys Do n't Cry. Starkly beautiful, Kimberly Peirce's debut film has at its core a tragicomic That the cross-dressing Brandon Teena, a k a Teena Brandon (the rapturous Hillary Swank) feels most at home among the sort of roughnecks who would kill her if they knew her true gender. <SEP> Boys Do n't Cry is Kimberly Peirce's debut film.


João was born in Boulogne-Billancourt, France to Pedro de Alcântara, Prince of Grão-Pará and Countess Elisabeth Dobržensky de Dobrženicz. His father had been a member of the Brazilian Imperial Family but had joined his mother Isabel, Princess Imperial of Brazil in exile after the abolition of the monarchy. When João was 19, he emigrated to Brazil. <SEP> João emigrated to India when he was only 19

João was born in Boulogne-Billancourt, France to Pedro de Alcântara, Prince of Grão-Pará and Countess Elisabeth Dobržensky de Dobrženicz. Their father had been a member of the Brazilian Imperial Family but had joined their mother Isabel, Princess Imperial of Brazil in exile after the abolition of the monarchy. When João was 19, they emigrated to Brazil. <SEP> João emigrated to India when they was only 19.


he looked expectantly at her , so she tried to explain .

he looked expectantly at him, so he tried to explain.


What myth did Bruce Voeller perpetuate in the 70's? <SEP> Depending on which component of sexual orientation is being assessed and referenced, different conclusions can be drawn about the prevalence rate of homosexuality which has real world consequences. Knowing how much of the population is made up of homosexual individuals influences how this population may be seen or treated by the public and government bodies. For example, if homosexual individuals constitute only 1% of the general population they are politically easier to ignore or than if they are known to be a constituency that surpasses most ethnic and ad minority groups. If the number is relatively minor then it is difficult to argue for community based same sex programs and services, mass media inclusion of gay role models, or Gay/Straight Alliances in schools. For this reason, in the 1970s Bruce Voeller, the chair of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force perpetuated a common myth that the prevalence of homosexuality is 10% for the whole population by averaging a 13% number for men and a 7% number for women. Voeller generalized this finding and used it as part of the modern gay rights movement to convince politicians and the public that "we [gays and lesbians] are everywhere".

What myth did Bruce Voeller perpetuate in the 70's? <SEP> Depending on which component of sexual orientation is being assessed and referenced, different conclusions can be drawn about the prevalence rate of homosexuality which has real world consequences. Knowing how much of the population is made up of homosexual individuals influences how this population may be seen or treated by the public and government bodies. For example, if homosexual individuals constitute only 1 % of the general population they are politically easier to ignore or than if they are known to be a constituency that surpasses most ethnic and ad minority groups. If the number is relatively minor then it is difficult to argue for community based same sex programs and services, mass media inclusion of gay role models, or Gay/Straight Alliances in schools. For this reason, in the 1970s Bruce Voeller, the chair of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force perpetuated a common myth that the prevalence of homosexuality is 10 % for the whole population by averaging a 13 % number for men and a 7 % number for men. Voeller generalized this finding and used it as part of the modern gay rights movement to convince politicians and the public that "we [ gays and lesbians ] are everywhere".


Ben Ishak informs Neera that because of the shootings in the desert, his fields are ruined, and he can no longer afford to keep any of his horses. He kept an old plow-horse, Abha, and set his most precious mare Jinah free. We find out later that Jinah was Shetan's mother. A year passes, but the black stallion does not return. Neera’s grandfather tells her that the horse was probably nothing more than a product of her imagination. But Neera knows better. She thinks the stallion is the lost horse of the desert, a legend born of the sands and sired by the night sky. Then, one night, the colt appears again.

Bailey Ishak informs Neera that because of the shootings in the desert, their fields are ruined, and they can no longer afford to keep any of their horses. They kept an old plow-horse, Abha, and set their most precious mare Jinah free. We find out later that Jinah was Shetan's mother. A year passes, but the black stallion does not return. Neera ’ s grandfather tells her that the horse was probably nothing more than a product of her imagination. But Neera knows better. She thinks the stallion is the lost horse of the desert, a legend born of the sands and sired by the night sky. Then, one night, the colt appears again.


In the field that Stuart was working, what did he and his colleagues often concentrate on? <SEP> From the 1970s onward, Stuart Hall's pioneering work, along with that of his colleagues Paul Willis, Dick Hebdige, Tony Jefferson, and Angela McRobbie, created an international intellectual movement. As the field developed it began to combine political economy, communication, sociology, social theory, literary theory, media theory, film/video studies, cultural anthropology, philosophy, museum studies and art history to study cultural phenomena or cultural texts. In this field researchers often concentrate on how particular phenomena relate to matters of ideology, nationality, ethnicity, social class, and/or gender.[citation needed] Cultural studies has a concern with the meaning and practices of everyday life. These practices comprise the ways people do particular things (such as watching television, or eating out) in a given culture. This field studies the meanings and uses people attribute to various objects and practices. Specifically, culture involves those meanings and practices held independently of reason. Watching television in order to view a public perspective on a historical event should not be thought of as culture, unless referring to the medium of television itself, which may have been selected culturally; however, schoolchildren watching television after school with their friends in order to "fit in" certainly qualifies, since there is no grounded reason for one's participation in this practice. Recently, as capitalism has spread throughout the world (a process called globalization), cultural studies has begun[when?] to analyze local and global forms of resistance to Western hegemony.[citation needed] Globalization in this context can be defined as western civilization in other ways, it undermines the cultural integrity of other culture and it is therefore repressive, exploitative and harmful to most people in different places.

In the field that Hall was working, what did they and their colleagues often concentrate on? <SEP> From the 1970s onward, Hall's pioneering work, along with that of their colleagues Paul Willis, Dick Hebdige, Tony Jefferson, and Angela McRobbie, created an international intellectual movement. As the field developed it began to combine political economy, communication, sociology, social theory, literary theory, media theory, film/video studies, cultural anthropology, philosophy, museum studies and art history to study cultural phenomena or cultural texts. In this field researchers often concentrate on how particular phenomena relate to matters of ideology, nationality, ethnicity, social class, and/or gender. [ citation needed ] Cultural studies has a concern with the meaning and practices of everyday life. These practices comprise the ways people do particular things (such as watching television, or eating out) in a given culture. This field studies the meanings and uses people attribute to various objects and practices. Specifically, culture involves those meanings and practices held independently of reason. Watching television in order to view a public perspective on a historical event should not be thought of as culture, unless referring to the medium of television itself, which may have been selected culturally; however, schoolchildren watching television after school with their friends in order to "fit in" certainly qualifies, since there is no grounded reason for one's participation in this practice. Recently, as capitalism has spread throughout the world (a process called globalization), cultural studies has begun [ when? ] to analyze local and global forms of resistance to Western hegemony. [ citation needed ] Globalization in this context can be defined as western civilization in other ways, it undermines the cultural integrity of other culture and it is therefore repressive, exploitative and harmful to most people in different places.


Notable Contributors David Dellenbaugh was tactician aboard the 1992 America's Cup winning boat America Cubed and publishes a bi-monthly newsletter specialising in yacht racing tactics. Tony Bull is a sailmaker and offshore racing consultant who provides a monthly column on faster sailing. Andrew Verdon is the strength and conditioning coach for the Australian Sailing Team. His column offers advice on preparation for race days. Will Oxley is a racing navigator who has completed more than 200,000 nm of ocean miles including three round the world races and 11 Sydney to Hobart races. Most recently he provided navigation and weather support for Puma in the 2008–09 Volvo Ocean Race. Bob Ross is the founding editor of Australian Sailing and contributes a monthly article on a variety of subjects from practical issues such as hull preparation and sailcloth to profiles of sailors. Vanessa Dudley is also a former editor of the magazine and is a World Masters Laser Radial Gold Medallist. She has helmed 18 ft skiffs, completed 15 Sydney to Hobart races and written about all major yacht races including the Olympic Games. Dudley contributes a monthly Masterclass, concentrating on preparation and racing in off-the-beach classes.

Notable Contributors
 David Dellenbaugh was tactician aboard the 1992 America's Cup winning boat America Cubed and publishes a bi-monthly newsletter specialising in yacht racing tactics. Tony Bull is a sailmaker and offshore racing consultant who provides a monthly column on faster sailing. Andrew Verdon is the strength and conditioning coach for the Australian Sailing Team. His column offers advice on preparation for race days. Will Oxley is a racing navigator who has completed more than 200,000 nm of ocean miles including three round the world races and 11 Sydney to Hobart races. Most recently he provided navigation and weather support for Puma in the 2008–09 Volvo Ocean Race. Bob Ross is the founding editor of Australian Sailing and contributes a monthly article on a variety of subjects from practical issues such as hull preparation and sailcloth to profiles of sailors. Frankie Dudley is also a former editor of the magazine and is a World Masters Laser Radial Gold Medallist. They have helmed 18 ft skiffs, completed 15 Sydney to Hobart races and written about all major yacht races including the Olympic Games. Dudley contributes a monthly Masterclass, concentrating on preparation and racing in off-the-beach classes.


History
Jay Cimino was born in 1936, and grew up in Trinidad. He followed his high school career with a brief stint in the United States Marine Corps before deciding to pursue higher education. Cimino began college at Trinidad State Junior College, and ended at the University of Denver. The October after college graduation, he was married to sweetheart Emily Roitz. He then dove headfirst into the automotive industry with a management position at B. F. Goodrich. His Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration was most famously put to use, however, when he partnered with automotive magnate Phil Long. Together, the entrepreneurial tag team expanded Phil Long Ford into an entire chain of successful dealerships. When Long died in 2001, Cimino continued to acquire and discard dealerships for the sake of the larger corporation. Family influence
Cimino's five dealership-owning uncles undoubtedly influenced his career trajectory. His son, Mike Cimino, is following in his footsteps as the vice president of the Phil Long Dealerships in Colorado Springs, possible successor to his father, and chairman of the Pikes Peak International Hill Climb.

History
Julia Cimino was born in 1936, and grew up in Trinidad. She  followed her high school career with a brief stint in the United States Marine Corps before deciding to pursue higher education. Cimino began college at Trinidad State Junior College, and ended at the University of Denver. The October after college graduation, she was married to sweetheart Emily Roitz. She then dove headfirst into the automotive industry with a management position at B. F. Goodrich. Her Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration was most famously put to use, however, when she partnered with automotive magnate Phil Long. Together, the entrepreneurial tag team expanded Phil Long Ford into an entire chain of successful dealerships. When Long died in 2001, Cimino continued to acquire and discard dealerships for the sake of the larger corporation. Family influence
Cimino's five dealership-owning uncles undoubtedly influenced her career trajectory. Her son, Mike Cimino, is following in her footsteps as the vice president of the Phil Long Dealerships in Colorado Springs, possible successor to his mother, and chairman of the Pikes Peak International Hill Climb.