Sy Sanborn in 2001. In last few years, He has been to United States, China, Sri Lanka & European Countries for participating for discussions & enhancing world's industrial relations which helps labours across the world. Rakeshwar Pandey Rakeshwar Pandey (14 January 1960) is National Senior Secretary of Indian National Trade Union Congress, INTUC. and is related to Indian National Congress Party, politically. Rakeshwar Pandey stays in Jamshedpur, where he is Union President of over a dozen companies which includes various companies of Tata Group, Nuvoco Vistas corp. Ltd India, Indian cable Company, etc. Besides, Pandey is also President of Tisco Mazdoor Union. Additionally	Rakeshwar Pandey
2611177	Leocyma fustina Leocyma fustina Leocyma fustina is a moth of the family Nolidae. It is found in Sierra Leone. Leocyma fustina Leocyma fustina is a moth of the family Nolidae. It is found in Sierra Leone. 	Leocyma fustina
2611178	St James's, Spanish Place St James's, Spanish Place St James' Church is a large English gothic Roman Catholic church in George Street, Marylebone, London. Although currently situated in George Street, the church maintains its connection with Spanish Place, the road opposite the current church, because of its historic connection with the Spanish Embassy. It is grade II* listed with Historic England. Site. The church is located in George Street, Marylebone, behind the Wallace Collection and close to Marylebone High Street. History. In the reign of Elizabeth I the Bishops of Ely let their palace and chapel in Ely Place to the Spanish Ambassador 	St James's, Spanish Place
2611179	and, until the reign of Charles I, it was occupied by the High Representative of the Court of Spain. During this period the chapel (now St Etheldreda's Church) was freely used by English Roman Catholics and became a sanctuary to some degree for them, in a manner typical of an embassy chapel. After the restoration of Charles II the Spanish Embassy was re-established in London, first on Ormond Street and then at Hertford House, Manchester Square, where the Wallace Collection is now housed. Here, in 1793–1796, shortly after the Roman Catholic Relief Act 1791 repealed some of the 	St James's, Spanish Place
2611180	laws affecting Catholic worship, a chapel was built to designs by Joseph Bonomi on the corner of Spanish Place and Charles Street (now George Street), largely through the efforts of Thomas Hussey, chaplain at the embassy. Most of the objects of piety in the present church are legacies from this older building. In 1827 the official Spanish connection with the chapel ceased and it was handed over to the London Vicariate. However, there is much in the present church of its Spanish heritage including Alfonso XIII's personal standard which is in a frame over the sacristy door, and the 	St James's, Spanish Place
2611181	parishioners of Spanish Place have never forgotten their debt to Spain for having established and maintained the mission in the dark days. An unofficial connection with the Embassy of Spain has continued and is still cherished by the Church of St James today. A recurring anxiety from 1827 was the fact that the chapel was on leasehold property and the lease was not renewable. Funds were raised with a view to purchasing a site and building a new church, but as the neighbourhood was almost entirely divided up into large estates, it seemed impossible to find a site anywhere near 	St James's, Spanish Place
2611182	the old chapel. One tradition has it, however, that the Rector towards the end of the lease, Canon William Barry, had a great devotion to the Holy Souls and he promised a hundred Masses for their repose in petition for a site. Soon after he had redeemed his promise the site of the present church, immediately opposite the old chapel, came up for sale at £30,000, the exact sum which Barry and his predecessors had collected towards a new church. The site was purchased and the design for a new church was made an open competition. Edward Goldie, great	St James's, Spanish Place
2611183	-grandson of the architect of the old chapel, Signor Joseph Bonomi, won the competition and the present edifice, partially completed, was opened on Michaelmas Day, 1890. One of the requirements for a church to be consecrated is for all of the debts incurred in its construction and the purchase of the land it is built upon to have been repaid. As such, the church was consecrated on 28 July 1949 by Bishop George Craven: a rare privilege for at that time he was parish priest and rector, and thus consecrated his own church. The consecration had been planned on two 	St James's, Spanish Place
2611184	previous occasions but had had to be postponed – in 1935 because of the death of Cardinal Francis Bourne, and in 1940 because of the Second World War. Most of the archives of the old Spanish Chapel have gone to Spain, but there are preserved in the Church both baptismal and marriage Registers dating back to 1732. A requiem mass was held at St James's for the King of Portugal Carlos I on 15 February 1908. The mass was attended by Edward VII and Queen Alexandra. This was the first Catholic mass attended by a British monarch since James II	St James's, Spanish Place
2611185	. Architecture. The church is of early Gothic design. Built entirely of stone it has a purity of line that confers a true sense of majesty, especially in its height, upon the whole building. The arches of the nave are supported by pillars enriched with marble colonettes. As the groining is artistically so perfect nowhere does the weight of stone produce a feeling of oppressiveness. The church entrance in George Street is a copy of the main entrance to Lichfield Cathedral while throughout the church are many details taken from the best type of the English 13th century Gothic style as 	St James's, Spanish Place
2611186	exemplified, for instance, at Salisbury Cathedral and in parts of Westminster Abbey. The Gothic chancel is one of the most artistic in London with a high arch rising to the groined roof of the nave, (yet in contrast to the nave which is manifestly English Gothic) and is at once reminiscent of the finest French cathedrals. The apse is heptagonal and has in its lower half seven pointed arches filled with opus sectile. The centre panel portrays the descent of the Holy Spirit upon Our Lady and the Apostles while the other six contain symbols of sacrificial and sacramental aspects 	St James's, Spanish Place
2611187	of the Holy Eucharist, taken from the Old Testament. High on the wall above the choir stalls can be seen two built-in gilt crowns. It was beneath these that places were always given to King Alfonso and Queen Ena of Spain when they attended the church. In the canopied niches at the ends are gilt bronze statues, on one side St James, on the other St Anne. Above is a gilt hexagonal canopy and suspended behind this is a corona of rock crystals which is lowered over the monstrance during Benediction and Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament. The sanctuary 	St James's, Spanish Place
2611188	floor is golden mosaic. High on the wall on the epistle (Blandford Street) side of the church is the large marble statue of Saint James the Greater, Patron of the Church. Besides the sword and palm that symbolize his martyrdom, he carries the staff and bread wallet of the pilgrim. Across from the statue, towards the centre of the church, stands the statue of Our Lady, Queen of Heaven. It is completely covered with gold leaf except for the shoes which are red. It was made locally by a stonemason in 1840 and is reputed to be the second statue 	St James's, Spanish Place
2611189	to be erected in a London church after the Reformation. The church is orientated contrary to usual church building practice. Traditionally churches are constructed facing east, such that during the celebration of the morning liturgy the priest and congregation face towards the rising sun, a symbol of Christ and the Second Coming. Liturgy. Mass is celebrated in the church on Sundays and major feast days as a solemn Mass in Latin with full professional choir and accompanying organ in a combination of polyphony and Gregorian chant. This is supplemented by the occasional celebration of Solemn Vespers which enriches the liturgical 	St James's, Spanish Place
2611190	cycle of the parish. On those days Mass is also celebrated several times in English and once as a Low Mass in the 1962 Roman Missal form. The church has a particular charism in relation to the Sacrament of Confession which is offered daily at set times. Other devotions contribute to the liturgical life of the parish, such as Holy Hours and Benediction, the recitation of the Rosary, and the Stations of the Cross. Organ. The organ, situated in the triforium above the sanctuary, was built in 1922 by A. Hunter & Son of Clapham, London. Because of the striking and 	St James's, Spanish Place
2611191	unusual acoustics of the building, it was voiced by the builder in the church and remains today exactly in its original tonal design. Hunter built a number of very fine instruments throughout the country but the one in St James's is regarded by organists and organ builders as the finest example of his superb craftsmanship. Five ranks of pipes were retained from the Gray & Davison organ (previously by the famous eighteenth century builder, Samuel Green) originally in the Spanish Chapel. The present organ has fifty-three stops on three manuals and pedals. Wind pressures are from three and a 	St James's, Spanish Place
2611192	half inches for flue-work to ten inches for the heavy reed. A full specification can be found on NPOR. St James's, Spanish Place St James' Church is a large English gothic Roman Catholic church in George Street, Marylebone, London. Although currently situated in George Street, the church maintains its connection with Spanish Place, the road opposite the current church, because of its historic connection with the Spanish Embassy. It is grade II* listed with Historic England. Site. The church is located in George Street, Marylebone, behind the Wallace Collection and close to Marylebone High Street. History. In the 	St James's, Spanish Place
2611193	Nick Williams (wide receiver) Nick Williams (wide receiver) Nick Williams (born November 23, 1990) is a former American football wide receiver. He played college football at Connecticut. He was signed by the Washington Redskins as an undrafted free agent during the 2013 offseason. Professional career. Washington Redskins. The Washington Redskins signed Williams as an undrafted free agent on April 28, 2013. He was released during final cuts, but signed to the practice squad a few days later. On November 8, Williams was promoted to the active roster in place of Chris Thompson. He made his NFL debut in Week 11 against the Philadelphia Eagles	Nick Williams (wide receiver)
2611194	, where he had a five-yard reception and scored a two-point conversion. Williams was signed to the team's practice squad on August 31, 2014, after being waived the day before. He was waived by the team on September 9, 2014. Atlanta Falcons. On February 24, 2015, Williams signed with the Atlanta Falcons. Williams played in 14 games with the Falcons in 2015, catching 17 passes for 159 yards and two touchdowns. On September 4, 2016, Williams was released by the Falcons and was signed to the practice squad the next day. He was promoted to the active roster 	Nick Williams (wide receiver)
2611195	on December 9, 2016. Williams was inactive for the Falcons' 34–28 overtime loss to the New England Patriots in the Super Bowl. Williams only played in one game for the Falcons in 2017, recording three receptions for 30 yards in a Week 4 loss to the Buffalo Bills. Tennessee Titans. On May 16, 2018, Williams signed with the Tennessee Titans. He was released on September 1, 2018. He was re-signed on September 18, 2018. Following a Week 5 game in which he dropped a potential go-ahead touchdown from Marcus Mariota, Williams was released by the Titans on October 	Nick Williams (wide receiver)
2611196	9, 2018. Los Angeles Rams. On October 16, 2018, Williams was signed by the Los Angeles Rams. He was released on November 30, 2018. Denver Broncos. On July 26, 2019, Williams was signed by the Denver Broncos. He was released on August 26, 2019. San Francisco 49ers. On August 27, 2019, Williams was signed by the San Francisco 49ers. He was placed on injured reserve on August 31. He was released from injured reserve with an injury settlement on September 6. Personal life. Williams grew up in East Windsor, New Jersey and played high school football at the Hun School 	Nick Williams (wide receiver)
2611197	of Princeton. Williams was a pre-kinesiology major while at University of Connecticut. Nick Williams (wide receiver) Nick Williams (born November 23, 1990) is a former American football wide receiver. He played college football at Connecticut. He was signed by the Washington Redskins as an undrafted free agent during the 2013 offseason. Professional career. Washington Redskins. The Washington Redskins signed Williams as an undrafted free agent on April 28, 2013. He was released during final cuts, but signed to the practice squad a few days later. On November 8, Williams was promoted to the active roster in place of Chris 	Nick Williams (wide receiver)
2611198	Pseudophaloe patula Pseudophaloe patula Pseudophaloe patula is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Francis Walker in 1854. It is found in Bolivia. Pseudophaloe patula Pseudophaloe patula is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Francis Walker in 1854. It is found in Bolivia. 	Pseudophaloe patula
2611199	Convoy TAG 18 Convoy TAG 18 Convoy TAG 18 was a trade convoy of merchant ships during the second World War. It was the 18th of the numbered TAG Convoys from Trinidad and Aruba to Guantánamo. The convoy was shadowed from 1 to 4 November by skippered by Kapitänleutnant Georg Lassen (Knight's Cross with Oak Leaves) and joined on 5 November by – skippered by Hans-Ludwig Witt (Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross). The two U-boats sank six ships from the convoy. Convoy TAG 18 Convoy TAG 18 was a trade convoy of merchant ships during the second World War	Convoy TAG 18
2611200	Belippa thoracica Belippa thoracica Belippa thoracica is a moth of the family Limacodidae. It is found in India and Myanmar. Belippa thoracica Belippa thoracica is a moth of the family Limacodidae. It is found in India and Myanmar. 	Belippa thoracica
2611201	1990 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Senior men's race 1990 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Senior men's race The Senior men's race at the 1990 IAAF World Cross Country Championships was held in Aix-les-Bains, France, at the Hippodrome de Marlioz on March 25, 1990. A report on the event was given in the Glasgow Herald. Complete results, medallists, Participation. An unofficial count yields the participation of 230 athletes from 43 countries in the Senior men's race, one athlete (senior men) less than the official number published. 1990 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Senior men's race The Senior men's race at the 1990 	1990 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Senior men's race
2611202	Sy Sanborn Sy Sanborn Irving Ellis Sanborn (November 28, 1866 – July 18, 1934) was an American sports writer. He was familiarly known as Sy Sanborn. Sanborn was one of the most renowned baseball journalists in the early days of the 20th century. He was featured writer at the Springfield Union News" for twelve years, before joining the "Chicago Tribune" during more than two decades. In addition, Sanborn was one of the organizers of the Baseball Writers' Association of America, being one of the forty-three founding members of that organization established in 1908. Early life. Born in Albany, Vermont, Sanborn was the  son of Albert J. Sanborn and Caroline C. Stockwell, being a descendant from a line of New England educators. After his father's death he pursued a career as a college professor, as he went through his preliminary schooling at St. Johnsbury and then attended Dartmouth College, where he graduated in 1889, earning a Bachelor of Arts degree and Phi Beta Kappa Society honors. Career. Immediately after his graduation from Dartmouth, Sanborn was assured of a teaching position at a school near Boston as soon as the fall term began. He then accepted a temporary job in the "Springfield Union  of Massachusetts, issuing baseball articles and serving as chief editor on all matters pertaining to sports in the newspaper. At this point, he enjoyed the work so well that he stayed with it and decided to specialize in sports journalism. By then, Yale and Harvard universities had selected the city of Springfield as neutral ground for playing their baseball and football matches. Sanborn was assigned to cover these events. After that Springfield entered a baseball team into the original Eastern League, and Sanborn was given the job of reporting the games. Sanborn remained with the Springfield Union" for eleven years , in which he covered baseball during the summer and theatrical performances in the winter. During that time he became a close friend of Tom Burns, a versatile infielder and subsequently manager of the Chicago Cubs National League baseball club. Under the guidance of Burns, he turned into one of the brightest and best baseball writers in the business. When the Chicago White Sox were incorporated to the American League in 1901, the "Chicago Tribune" required the services of another baseball reporter and gave the job to Sanborn. He stayed with the "Tribune" through 1920. During this stint he also worked  on the foundation and development of the Baseball Writers' Association of America, becoming its president in 1919, while serving for several years on commission to select the Major League Baseball Most Valuable Player Award. Eventually, he was honored with the chairmanship of this commission. Besides his newspaper work, Sanborn served as a freelance writer for several magazines and also contributed as Chicago correspondent for "The Sporting News". He moved to Canandaigua, New York after retiring from the "Tribune". In 1932, Sanborn spent nearly eleven months in a sanitarium following a long illness. He partly regained his health, though there was  a gradual failing and was confined to his home most of the time. Two years later, he committed suicide by gunshot in the garden of his home. He was taken to the hospital in Canandaigua, where he died at the age of 67. Twelve years after his death, Sy Sanborn was one of 12 writers who were honored by the Baseball Hall of Fame on a Roll of Honor in its Class of 1946. Sy Sanborn Irving Ellis Sanborn (November 28, 1866 – July 18, 1934) was an American sports writer. He was familiarly known as Sy Sanborn. Sanborn was one