Emanuele Foà at Southampton University. Lilley was appointed OBE in 1981 for services to government. In 1983 he received the Gold Medal of the Royal Aeronautical Society, and the Aeroacoustic Medal of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. After his retirement in 1983, he continued to accept visiting professorships, and worked for NASA at the Institute for Computer Applications in Science and Engineering. Geoffrey Lilley Geoffrey Michael Lilley (16 November 1919 – 20 September 2015) was an aeronautical scientist known for his work on jet engine noise reduction. His pioneering work led to him being known as the 'father of aeroacoustics', and 	Geoffrey Lilley
12415212	Evdokiya Popadinova Evdokiya Popadinova Evdokiya Dimitrova Popadiynova (; born 26 October 1996) is a Bulgarian footballer who plays as a forward for Napoli. Club career. Early years. Popadinova has played for Sportika Blagoevgrad in her home country before moving to England to sign with Bristol Academy. In doing so she is the first Bulgarian to make an appearance in the FA WSL. In March 2016, Popadinova signed with FA WSL 2 team London Bees. College. In 2016, Popadinova enrolled at the University of Northwestern Ohio to play for their Division II NAIA program. Following two years with the Racers, Popadinova transferred to play 	Evdokiya Popadinova
12415213	with the Florida Gulf Coast Eagles in NCAA Division I. Ahead of her senior season, Popadinova was named on the MAC Hermann Trophy watchlist, one of only two players from her conference. International career. At age 16, Popadinova made her senior debut for Bulgaria on 20 August 2013, coming on as a substitute to score in the 4–2 away win over Macedonia in a friendly match. Evdokiya Popadinova Evdokiya Dimitrova Popadiynova (; born 26 October 1996) is a Bulgarian footballer who plays as a forward for Napoli. Club career. Early years. Popadinova has played for Sportika Blagoevgrad in her home country 	Evdokiya Popadinova
12415214	Questel Fort Questel Fort Questel Fort () is a redoubt in Brest. It is a fortified structure of the Vauban type. It forms a closed square, with the main entry point placed on the least exposed side. This large quadrangle, 100 meters wide, is located between Fort Keranroux (1.5 km south) and Fort Penfeld (1 km to the North-east), and is also part of the same fortifications as Fort Montbarey. The Fort du Questel monitors the valleys of the Moulin du Buis to prevent any enemies from becoming established and bombarding the city and harbor. Surrounded by deep moats and accessed by 	Questel Fort
12415215	a drawbridge, it consists of a masonry wall (scarp), topped by a chemin de ronde, or covered path for musketeers. This path is itself dominated by an earthen rampart, angled to support artillery (26 guns total). The garrison of about 200 men had access to various galleries, including two large ones underground that connect the central courtyard to the parapets. Note also the presence of toilet facilities, which at the time of Vauban were still a privilege. Built on a six-hectare site, the Fort du Questel dominates the valley of Allégoet, a tributary of the Penfeld. This site is 	Questel Fort
12415216	now part of a set of refurbished natural spaces that lead to the banks of the Penfeld by a track passing in front of the Cavale Blanche hospital. Onsite, the fortress offers walks through its sheltered green moat and its underground galleries, staircases, scarps and counterscarps, esplanade and fresh greenery nearby. Questel Fort Questel Fort () is a redoubt in Brest. It is a fortified structure of the Vauban type. It forms a closed square, with the main entry point placed on the least exposed side. This large quadrangle, 100 meters wide, is located between Fort Keranroux (1.5 km south) and 	Questel Fort
12415217	Maria de Cardona Maria de Cardona Maria de Cardona or Maria Folch de Cardona (1509, probably in Naples - 19 March 1563, Naples) was an Italian noblewoman and patron of the arts. She was from the Folch de Cardona family. de Cardona was the Countess of Avenillo and habitually lived in the Irpinia castle. Maria de Cardona Maria de Cardona or Maria Folch de Cardona (1509, probably in Naples - 19 March 1563, Naples) was an Italian noblewoman and patron of the arts. She was from the Folch de Cardona family. de Cardona was the Countess of Avenillo and habitually lived in the Irpinia castle	Maria de Cardona
12415218	Hewe's Crab Hewe's Crab The Hewe's Crab (also called Virginia Crab, Hughes's Crab and Red Hughes, is a small-sized apple that was popular for cider making in the southern United States in the 18th and 19th centuries and was grown at Monticello by Thomas Jefferson. Hewe's Crab The Hewe's Crab (also called Virginia Crab, Hughes's Crab and Red Hughes, is a small-sized apple that was popular for cider making in the southern United States in the 18th and 19th centuries and was grown at Monticello by Thomas Jefferson. 	Hewe's Crab
12415219	Akshay Akshay Akshay may refer to: Akshay Akshay may refer to: 	Akshay
12415220	Rodrigo Follé Rodrigo Follé Rodrigo Follé Ferrazzo (born February 24, 1984), commonly known as Follé, is a Brazilian professional footballer who last played for Oaxaca on loan from U. de G. of Ascenso MX. Follé became a naturalized Mexican citizen before re-joining Leones Negros for the 2014-15 Liga MX. Rodrigo Follé Rodrigo Follé Ferrazzo (born February 24, 1984), commonly known as Follé, is a Brazilian professional footballer who last played for Oaxaca on loan from U. de G. of Ascenso MX. Follé became a naturalized Mexican citizen before re-joining Leones Negros for the 2014-15 Liga MX. 	Rodrigo Follé
12415221	Christian Assemblies International Christian Assemblies International Christian Assemblies International (CAI) is an Australian-based charity organisation and religious group registered as Christian Assemblies Europe International. CAI was registered as a charity in Australia in 1994, and operates in Australia and several other countries. The European headquarters in Stirling, Scotland is registered as the Scottish charity Christian Assemblies Europe. The organisation started in the 1970s in Feldafing, Germany. According to Christian Assemblies International, they are a Pentecostal Church founded by Scott Williams. Williams began his career as a teacher at Ballarat East High School. In 2009, former members described the CAI as a cult	Christian Assemblies International
12415222	. In 2014, former members also claimed the organisation is a cult in a four-year Australian Broadcasting Corporation investigation. According to CAI, the organisation was under new leadership before the death of Williams in 2015. In September 2018 the group formally changed their leadership with two senior pastors being appointed to lead the church. A message to former members was recorded and shared in February 2019 admitting wrongdoing in the past and offering former members an opportunity to speak with the new leadership, and committing to making changes to the group's practices. Christian Assemblies International Christian Assemblies International (CAI	Christian Assemblies International
12415223	North Riding Fortress Royal Engineers North Riding Fortress Royal Engineers The North Riding (Fortress) Royal Engineers was a volunteer unit of Britain's Royal Engineers formed for the defence of the Tees Estuary in the North Riding of Yorkshire. As well as serving in this role it also provided specialist engineer units in both World Wars. Its descendants continued to serve in the Territorial Army until 1999. Origin. When Lieutenant-General Sir Andrew Clarke, Inspector-General of Fortifications 1882–6, did not have enough Regular Royal Engineers (RE) to man the fixed mines being installed to defend British seaports, he utilised the Volunteer Engineers for this 	North Riding Fortress Royal Engineers
12415224	task. After successful trials the system was rolled out to ports around the country, and a new Volunteer company was raised at Middlesbrough on 27 November 1886 to cover the Tees Estuary, entitled Tees Division Submarine Miners. It ranked 5th in the list of volunteer submarine mining divisions, moving up to 4th in 1891 when the Humber Division was converted into Militia. It consisted of two companies with headquarters at Bright Street, Middlesbrough (shared with a section of the Coast Brigade of the Regular RE). The commanding officer was Captain (later Major) John Thomas Belk, a solicitor and local government 	North Riding Fortress Royal Engineers
12415225	clerk, who was succeeded by T. Belk in 1898. By 1907 the War Office had decided to hand all submarine mining duties over to Militia units and the Volunteer submarine miners were converted into electrical engineers to continue manning the electric searchlights of the harbour defences. The Middlesbrough unit was briefly retitled the Tees Division Electrical Engineers. Territorial Force. When the Volunteers were subsumed into the new Territorial Force (TF) under the Haldane Reforms in 1908, the former submarine miners were redesignated again, the Tees Division becoming the North Riding (Fortress) Royal Engineers, with a single Electric Lights Company at 	North Riding Fortress Royal Engineers
12415226	Bright Street. World War I. Mobilisation. On the outbreak of World War I, the fortress engineers were mobilised and moved into their war stations in the coastal defences, releasing Regular REs for service in the field. Along with the Durham and East Riding Fortress Engineers and the Tyne Electrical Engineers, the North Riding Fortress Engineers formed part of the North Eastern Coastal Defences. When the TF companies of the RE were numbered in February 1917, the unit became 595th North Riding Fortress Company. Anti-Aircraft defence. As well as operating searchlights for the coastal defence guns, the RE fortress companies 	North Riding Fortress Royal Engineers
12415227	began to operate them in the Anti-Aircraft (AA) role as the war progressed and raids by airships and fixed wing bombers became more frequent. The North East coastal towns of England were particularly hard hit by Zeppelins during 1915 and 1916, and by mid-1916, the North Riding and East Riding Fortress Engineers had combined to provide the personnel for No 3 (Yorkshire) AA Company, RE. Later a barrage line of lights was organised up the East Coast with the North Riding Fortress Engineers providing No 36 (North Riding) AA Company at Middlesbrough. By May 1918 the Tees AA Defence 	North Riding Fortress Royal Engineers
12415228	Control formed part of Northern Air Defences (NAD). At this stage of the war the NAD was barely troubled by German raids, and most of the men of medical category A1 had been withdrawn from the AA defences and sent to join the British Expeditionary Force on the Western Front All TF units were demobilised in 1919 after the Armistice with Germany. Interwar. The North Riding (Fortress) Engineers, consisting of No 1 Electric Light and Works Company, was reformed in the renamed Territorial Army (TA) in 1920, forming part of North Eastern Coastal Defences in 50th (Northumbrian) Divisional Area, with 	North Riding Fortress Royal Engineers
12415229	its HQ still at the RE Drill Hall in Bright St, Middlesbrough. World War II. Mobilisation. The North Riding Fortress Engineers were mobilised in the Sunderland Coast defences on 3 September 1939. On 13 December 1941 the unit was converted into 541st Electrical and Mechanical Company, RE. Whereas the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (formed in 1942) maintained vehicles and complex weapons and equipment, the RE's E&M companies worked with heavy electrical engineering plant, such as generators and pumps. In July 1942 the company was assigned to First Army preparing for the landings in Algeria (Operation Torch). It was 	North Riding Fortress Royal Engineers
12415230	in North Africa by December. Italian campaign. After the completion of the North African campaign, the Allied forces in the Mediterranean moved on to invade Sicily and then mainland Italy. During the Italian campaign the re-establishment of electric power supplies was critical. Power stations in the south of the country were quickly captured intact, but north of Naples and Foggia the Germans had destroyed everything to do with electricity supply: power stations, sub-stations, hydro-electric dam sluices, transmission lines and pylons were all wrecked. Repair was a collaborative effort of the British Royal Engineers and Royal Navy with 	North Riding Fortress Royal Engineers
12415231	US and Italian engineers, under an Electric Power Committee set up in December 1943. Once the Allies reached Rome in mid-1944 they discovered that less than 10 per cent of the 800,000 kW generating capacity of central Italy was in working order. Over the succeeding months 541st E&M Company was engaged in re-establishing transmission lines, alongside 540th (formerly the Renfrewshire Fortress Engineers), 542nd (formerly East Riding Fortress Engineers), 543rd and 544th (Palestinian) E&M Companies. The company was disbanded after September 1945. Postwar. When the TA was reconstituted in 1947, the North Riding Fortress Engineers was reconstituted as: 118 Construction 	North Riding Fortress Royal Engineers
12415232	Regiment, RE The regiment was assigned to 21 Engineer Group. In 1955, 307 Plant Sqn became an independent unit. Then in a wider reorganisation in 1961, the unit was reorganised as 118 (Tees) Corps Engineer Regiment; 308 and 541 Sqns were disbanded and 542 Sqn was transferred to 129 Corps Engineer Regiment, while 508 Field Sqn was transferred in from 105 Engineer Rgt and a new 333 Field Sqn was formed. In 1967 the TA was reduced into the Territorial and Army Volunteer Reserve (TAVR), and the regiment became the single 118 (Tees) Field Sqn in 72 (Tyne Electrical Engineers	North Riding Fortress Royal Engineers
12415233	) Engineer Rgt. From 1976 to 1982 118 Sqn had the role of supporting the Royal Air Force's Hawker Siddeley Harriers. The squadron was finally disbanded when 72 Rgt was reduced to a single air support squadron in 1999. North Riding Fortress Royal Engineers The North Riding (Fortress) Royal Engineers was a volunteer unit of Britain's Royal Engineers formed for the defence of the Tees Estuary in the North Riding of Yorkshire. As well as serving in this role it also provided specialist engineer units in both World Wars. Its descendants continued to serve in the Territorial Army until 	North Riding Fortress Royal Engineers
12415234	Folch de Cardona Folch de Cardona Folch de Cardona (or Cardona or Incardona in Sicily) is a Spanish noble family of Catalan origin, directly descended from the French royal family and second only in importance to the royal family of Aragon. Folch de Cardona Folch de Cardona (or Cardona or Incardona in Sicily) is a Spanish noble family of Catalan origin, directly descended from the French royal family and second only in importance to the royal family of Aragon. 	Folch de Cardona
12415235	Santiago San Román Santiago San Román Santiago San Román (born 21 September 1991) is a Mexican former professional footballer, who played for Atlas of Liga MX. He is currently the Director of Football for Necaxa of Liga MX. Santiago San Román Santiago San Román (born 21 September 1991) is a Mexican former professional footballer, who played for Atlas of Liga MX. He is currently the Director of Football for Necaxa of Liga MX. 	Santiago San Román
12415236	Emanuele Foà Emanuele Foà Emanuele Foà (16 August 1892 – 9 October 1949) was an Italian engineer and engineering physicist, known for his contribution to mathematical fluid dynamics. In particular he proved the first known uniqueness theorem for the solutions to the three-dimensional Navier–Stokes equations for incompressible fluids in bounded domains. Life and academic career. He was born in Savigliano, in a Jewish family of distinguished professionals and officials: his father, Teodoro Foà, was a military physician serving as a major the Royal Italian Army, who died at the age of 42 due to the viral fevers he contracted during the 	Emanuele Foà
12415237	Eritrea war campaign. Despite having lost his father at a young age and having a disabled sister, he succeeded in studying engineering at the Polytechnic University of Turin thanks to a scholarship. The outbreak of World War I in Italy in 1915 forced him to interrupt his engineering studies: he joined the army and served as an artillery officer for the years 1916 and 1917. On 28 October 1917, during the battle of Caporetto, he was taken prisoner and spent a year in a prisoner camp located in Germany. At the end of the war, notwithstanding his health problems, he 	Emanuele Foà
12415238	successfully completed his university studies: he got his Laurea degree in industrial engineering at the Polytechnic University of Turin in August 1919. From 1 December 1919 he started to work at his alma mater, as assistant professor to the chair of thermal engineering, which at the time was held by Benedetto Luigi Montel. In 1927 he participated and won a competitive examination for a professorship in engineering physics at the then called Royal School of Engineering of Bologna": in 1928 he left Turin for Bologna, succeeding, after a brief time period, to Luigi Donati who had held the chair for  several decades. The very same year he met Dario Graffi, who had earlier become assistant professor to the chair of engineering physics: their cordial relations became over time a deep and tenacious friendship, lasted until Foà's death. In Bologna, he passionately devoted himself to teaching as his course handouts, published in several editions, testify: the same time was fruitful for his researches activity, and in 1930 he was appointed ordinary professor. The years from 1938 to 1945: the "Italian Racial Laws" and the World War II. His teaching at the university was interrupted in 1938, the year the Italian  Government approved the "Racial Laws", "unreasonable, before being unjust". Forced by the law to an early retirement, the Council of the faculty of engineering substituted him with Graffi: he was very happy with the council choice, due to their friendship and mutual esteem. For his part Graffi, who could not adopt Foà's handouts due to prohibition imposed by the laws on publications by Jewish authors, published them under his name: cautiously, he kept sending to Foà's house students for private lessons, in order to help him supplement his small retirement pension. During World War II period, Foà and  his wife managed to stay in Bologna but had to change their accommodation frequently, being hosted by friendly families. In October 1943, being warned by Dino Zanobetti about a raid of the police, he and his wife left their house and went to an apartment made available by Dante Piccioli, a wealthy engineer and friend of them. More than a month later, on 7 December, Bologna was bombed and the apartment where Foà and his wife resided was destroyed: being at home, Foà was severely wounded at the right leg and was brought to the Sant'Orsola Hospital. Honors. In 1933  he was elected corresponding member of the Accademia delle Scienze dell'Istituto di Bologna and, after being reintegrated in his role of professor at the University of Bologna in 1945, he became ordinary member in 1947. Also in 1947, jointly with some fellow engineers, he founded the Bologna Section of the Associazione Termotecnica Italiana, and was elected as his first president. Emanuele Foà Emanuele Foà (16 August 1892 – 9 October 1949) was an Italian engineer and engineering physicist, known for his contribution to mathematical fluid dynamics. In particular he proved the first known uniqueness theorem for the solutions to the three