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Operation Kutuzov
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Operation Kutuzov
Army, with the intention of cutting behind and trapping the German 9th Army then conducting offensive operations against the Kursk salient.
The Germans had spread their forces thin all across the front in an effort to provide as much men and material as possible for Operation Citadel. Holding the front before the Soviet offensive were the 2nd Panzer Army and elements of the 9th Army. The region had been held by German forces for nearly two years and despite Hitler's admonition not to build defensive works behind the front, some preparations had been made. A defensive line had been started that was in depth, consisting of minefields, interconnected trench works, and strong points. Wherever possible,
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the Germans took advantage of terrain features such as streams, ravines and gullies but the positions were thinly held.
The Soviet high command planned two offensives as part of a large general offensive throughout the eastern front. Operation Kutuzov was the northern offensive, with its objective being to collapse the Orel salient, cut behind the 9th Army engaged in offensive operations at Kursk, encircle and annihilate it. In doing so they hoped to cause a general collapse of the German forces in the Soviet Union. The attack was to begin once the German panzer units engaged in Operation Citadel were locked into combat and weakened by their offensive at Kursk. The initial attack was to be
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made simultaneously on the northern and eastern faces of the Orel salient, with the Central Front along the southern face of the salient joining in as well, once the German offensive had been stopped.
German intelligence had revealed the Soviet forces massing opposite the 2nd Panzer Army and these had caused great concern to Kluge and Model. The Soviet armies earmarked for the operation had amassed a force of 1,286,000 men and 2,400 tanks. These were supported by 26,400 guns and 3,000 aircraft.
The Soviet offensive was aided by partisan attacks behind the German lines. Approximately 100,000 Soviet partisans (according to Soviet reports) were working to disrupt German efforts to supply and
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reinforce their forces. German movements of ammunition and reinforcements were hampered throughout the operation by attacks on German communications and supply routes, especially railway lines. The partisans operated under the guidance of the Red Army.
# Offensive.
On 12 July, a heavy artillery barrage marked the launching of the offensive. The armies of the Bryansk Front and the Western Front attacked along the north and north-east flanks of the 2nd Panzer Army. The Western Front assault was led by the 11th Guards Army under Lieutenant General Hovhannes Bagramyan, supported by the 1st and 5th Tank Corps. The Russians attacked with overwhelming numbers. Along one attack sector near Ulianovo,
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six Soviet rifle divisions attacked two German infantry regiments. At in depth, the German defensive lines were deeper than the Soviets expected. The Soviet spearheads sustained heavy casualties but pushed through and in some areas achieved significant penetration. The defenders were overwhelmed by the afternoon of the first day, with the 11th Guards Army advancing some . The German 5th Panzer Division attempted to fill the breach but they were met by the Russian supporting armour and were forced back.
The initial attacks on the eastern face by the Bryansk Front were less successful. The 61st, 3rd, and 63rd armies advanced respectively. The following day the German LIII Army Corps counter-attacked
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and brought the Bryansk Front to a halt. The open terrain favored the longer ranged guns of the Germans. Kluge and Model had anticipated the Soviet attack and were quick to transfer units from the Kursk area to reinforce the defenders. Their timely arrival helped check the Soviet advance.
Farther north the 11th Guards Army was forcing its way through the German defences. The Germans lacked the reserves to block these penetrations. With the danger of a breakthrough and subsequent encirclement of their forces, the situation soon become serious for the 2nd Panzer Army. Army Group Centre transferred command of the 2nd Panzer Army to Model by the end of the second day. As Model was already commanding
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the German 9th Army making the north portion of the Kursk attack, the command transfer meant he was now in command of all German units in the Orel area.
Three days later the second phase of Operation Kutuzov was initiated, with attacks on the German 9th Army by several Soviet armies. The total Soviet troops now engaged in Operation Kutuzov numbered 1,286,049 men supported by 2,409 tanks and 26,379 guns. The Soviets broadened the offensive, adding supporting attacks by the 50th Army to the north of the 11th Guards Army. Between the 50th Army and the Bryansk Front was a thrust by the 20th Tank Corps aimed at Bolkhov, along with a push by the Central Front on the south face. To increase the momentum
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of the attack the Soviets now committed the 3rd Guards Tank Army and 4th Tank Army from the reserves. The 3rd Guards drove straight for Orel, attempting to develop the eastern attack, while the 4th Tank Army drove from the north along the wider breach made by 11th Guards Army. In doing so they threatened to trap the German forces defending the east face of the Orel salient. German defensive efforts were hampered by partisan attacks to their communications and rail supply lines.
As Soviet breakthroughs developed the situation for the Germans became serious. The entire 9th Army was threatened with being cut off. Model sent nearly all of his Panzer units to aid the 2nd Panzer Army, whose northern
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front was about to collapse, while to the north the 4th Army sent down the 253rd Infantry Division. The Germans achieved a temporary stabilization of the front while the 9th Army began to withdraw from their captured ground. The Soviet Central Front followed them hesitantly at first but increased the intensity of their attacks from the ground and the air. On 18 July the 9th Army was back at its starting points of 5 July.
A series of engagements developed in the Orel salient between arriving German reserves and Soviet tank formations. Though Hitler forbade retreat, the Soviets gradually gained ground. By July 26, the German troops were forced to desert the Orel base of operations and begin a
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withdrawal to the Hagen position to the east of Bryansk. With the 11th Guards reaching the outskirts of Karachev, midway between Orel and Bryansk, they threatened to cut the main rail line which was the main route of supply. On July 29, Bolkhov was liberated, and on August 4 the struggle for Orel commenced. After one day of hard fighting Orel was taken. With their position untenable, the Germans were forced to evacuate back to prepared positions at the Hagen line. By August 18 Soviet troops had reached the Hagen line east of Bryansk at the base of the Orel salient. With the German defeat the counter-offensive began to grow into a general Soviet offensive.
# Contest for air superiority.
The
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Voyenno-Vozdushnye Sily (Soviet Air Force) supported the attack on German ground positions in conjunction with the preliminary artillery bombardment. The 1st Air Army and 15th Air Army performed 360 sorties against German rear areas, dropping some of bombs.
In the Southern sector of the bulge, the Germans logged over 1,000 missions on the first day, countered by the 737 missions of the 15th Air Army. The Luftwaffe destroyed some 35 tanks, 14 guns and 50 motor vehicles of the Bryansk Front, slowing their progress. By the end of the first day the Soviets had failed to breach the first line. While the 2nd Panzer Army was gradually being forced back, the Luftwaffe battled the VVS, destroying 94
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Soviet aircraft on 13 July, including 50 Sturmoviks.
In the southern region of the battle the Luftwaffe's "1. Flieger-Division" maintained air superiority in defense of the German 9th Army, dealing the Soviets some significant losses in aircraft between 13 and 16 July. After six days of heavy fighting the strength of the Luftwaffe began to wane. The "1. Flieger-Division" flew 74 intercept missions against the 868 sorties conducted by the 16th Air Army. Though the Soviets continued to lose in tactical air engagements, their overall presence in the air was dominant. The VVS helped the 11th Guards Army achieve their breakthrough.
The VVS flew 60,995 sorties and dropped 15,000 tonnes of bombs
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in support of Kutuzov, while the German "1. Flieger-Division" flew 37,421 sorties and dropped over 20,000 tonnes of bombs on Soviet targets.
# Aftermath.
The battle was the bloodiest of the three major operations during the Battle of Kursk. Overall German losses suffered during the battle were 86,454 men KIA, MIA or WIA. Casualties for the Red Army were 112,529 men killed, with a further 317,361 wounded. Tank and assault gun losses for the Red Army were particularly high, with 2,586 vehicles destroyed or damaged during Kutuzov. German tank losses are not available for this battle but Army Group Center is known to have lost 343 armoured fighting vehicles during both Citadel and Kutuzov.
Some
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of the Soviet commanders were displeased with the results, complaining that an even greater victory might have been won. Said Marshal Rokossovsky: "Instead of encircling the enemy, we only pushed them out of the bulge. The operation would have been different if we had used our force for two heavy punches which met at Bryansk". Zhukov held a similar opinion. Operation Kutuzov was successful in diverting German reserves earmarked for Operation Citadel and the Soviets reduced the Orel salient and inflicted substantial losses on the German army. The Soviet victory set the stage for the battle of Smolensk several weeks later. With Operation Kutuzov, the Soviets seized the strategic initiative, which
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h met at Bryansk". Zhukov held a similar opinion. Operation Kutuzov was successful in diverting German reserves earmarked for Operation Citadel and the Soviets reduced the Orel salient and inflicted substantial losses on the German army. The Soviet victory set the stage for the battle of Smolensk several weeks later. With Operation Kutuzov, the Soviets seized the strategic initiative, which they would hold through the remainder of the war.
# References.
- Notes
- Citations
- Bibliography
- Glantz, David. "Soviet Military Deception in the Second World War". Routledge, 1989.
- Willmott, H.P. and Robin Cross, Charles Messenger et al. "World War II". New York, NY: Dorling Kindersley, 2004.
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Killywool
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Killywool
Killywool
Killywool (possibly ) is a small village and townland in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 132 people. It is situated within Causeway Coast and Glens district.
# References.
- NI Neighbourhood Information System
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Mista (footballer)
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Mista (footballer)
Mista (footballer)
Miguel Ángel Ferrer Martínez (born 12 November 1978), known as Mista, is a Spanish retired professional footballer who played as a striker.
An unsuccessful Real Madrid youth graduate, he would make a name for himself with Valencia, helping the club win a total of four major titles during a five-year spell and scoring a total of 48 goals in 218 La Liga games in ten seasons, in representation of four teams.
# Club career.
## Spain.
Born in Caravaca de la Cruz, Region of Murcia, Mista was a "protégé" of Rafael Benítez, who first coached him at Real Madrid Castilla. He also worked with the player at CD Tenerife, and then Valencia CF.
At Tenerife, Mista – along with Curro
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Mista (footballer)
Torres and Luis García – was a key member of the team that won promotion to La Liga in 2001. He subsequently signed for Valencia, and was a prominent member of the successful sides that won two league titles and the 2004 UEFA Cup, where he scored the second goal in the 2–0 win against Olympique de Marseille. On 21 March 2004 he netted a hat-trick for the eventual champions in a 5–1 home win over RCD Mallorca, but his goal rate decreased drastically after the 2004–05 campaign.
In July 2006, Mista joined Atlético Madrid, playing 29 games in his first season but almost absolutely no part in the following. In July 2008, the free agent moved to fellow league club Deportivo de La Coruña on a three-year
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contract, scoring in his competitive debut by netting the first in a 2–1 triumph against Real Madrid on 31 August; constantly troubled by injuries and a loss of form, his second league goal came more than a year later (7 November 2009) in a 2–0 win at Getafe CF.
## Toronto.
After only two official goals for "Depor" in two seasons, Mista signed with Toronto FC of Major League Soccer on 6 July 2010, in a deal running until the end of the campaign. He made his unofficial debut for the team in a friendly against Bolton Wanderers at BMO Field on the 21st, and first appeared in the league in a home match against FC Dallas on 24 July; his first and only goal came on 17 August, in a 2–1 home success
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over Cruz Azul in the CONCACAF Champions League.
On 24 November 2010, in the 2010 MLS Expansion Draft, 32-year-old Mista was waived following a poor season with Toronto. He announced his retirement on 14 August of the following year.
# International career.
Mista made his debut with Spain on 26 March 2005, in a 3–0 friendly win against China in Salamanca. He added another cap seven months later, in a 6–0 away thrashing of San Marino for the 2006 FIFA World Cup qualifiers.
# Honours.
- Valencia
- La Liga: 2001–02, 2003–04
- UEFA Cup: 2003–04
- UEFA Super Cup: 2004
- Atlético Madrid
- UEFA Intertoto Cup: 2007
- Deportivo
- UEFA Intertoto Cup: 2008
- Toronto
- Canadian Championship:
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uz Azul in the CONCACAF Champions League.
On 24 November 2010, in the 2010 MLS Expansion Draft, 32-year-old Mista was waived following a poor season with Toronto. He announced his retirement on 14 August of the following year.
# International career.
Mista made his debut with Spain on 26 March 2005, in a 3–0 friendly win against China in Salamanca. He added another cap seven months later, in a 6–0 away thrashing of San Marino for the 2006 FIFA World Cup qualifiers.
# Honours.
- Valencia
- La Liga: 2001–02, 2003–04
- UEFA Cup: 2003–04
- UEFA Super Cup: 2004
- Atlético Madrid
- UEFA Intertoto Cup: 2007
- Deportivo
- UEFA Intertoto Cup: 2008
- Toronto
- Canadian Championship: 2010
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Gareth Ainsworth
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Gareth Ainsworth
Gareth Ainsworth
Gareth Ainsworth (born 10 May 1973) is an English professional football manager and former player who is the manager of club Wycombe Wanderers.
A former youth player at Blackburn Rovers, the midfielder, who is known for his crossing ability, won a move to Preston North End in 1992 after impressing at non-league Northwich Victoria. He moved on to Cambridge United, who in turn loaned him back to Northwich Victoria. He returned to Preston North End in 1993, and established himself in the first team during his second spell at the club. Sold on to Lincoln City in October 1995 for a £25,000 fee, his performances at Lincoln earned him a place on the PFA Third Division Team of the
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Year in 1996–97, and also won him a £500,000 move to Port Vale in September 1997. After being named as the Port Vale F.C. Player of the Year in 1998, he was sold on to Premier League Wimbledon for £2 million in October 1998. He was dogged by injuries at the club, and following loan spells with Preston North End and Walsall, he moved on to Cardiff City for a nominal fee in March 2003. He signed with Queens Park Rangers in June 2003, after went on to spend seven years with the club. During his time at QPR he helped the club to win promotion out of the Second Division in 2003–04, and twice served as caretaker-manager.
He joined Wycombe Wanderers in February 2010, following a short loan period.
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He was named in the PFA League Two Team of the Year in 2010–11, as Wycombe won promotion out of the division. He was appointed as the club's manager in November 2012, after a short period as caretaker-manager. He retired from regular playing appearances to concentrate on his management duties in April 2013, but remains registered as a player. He managed to lead the club to promotion out of EFL League Two at the end of the 2017–18 season.
# Early life.
Ainsworth was born in Blackburn. His mother worked as a professional singer during the 1960s while his father worked in several different jobs including a bookmakers, a driving instructor and a factory clerk. Both of his parents were avid music
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fans and his mother taught Ainsworth to sing as a child. He is a supporter of Blackburn Rovers and became a season ticket holder at the age of six.
# Playing career.
## Early career.
Ainsworth started his career as a trainee with Second Division club Blackburn Rovers, but despite forming a useful partnership with Peter Thorne he was not offered professional terms at the end of his two-year training period. He had been hopeful of earning a professional contract but was informed of his release by manager Don Mackay on his 18th birthday. He later described his release from his hometown club as "devastating" and admitted walking into the car park at the ground and crying.
He dropped into the
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Football Conference with Northwich Victoria, scoring his first goal in the 3–1 home victory over Cheltenham Town on 26 October 1991. His form attracted the attention of Third Division club Preston North End and, in January 1992, they offered him a second chance at the professional game. Released at the end of the 1991–92 season, Ainsworth joined First Division Cambridge United under the management of John Beck. Ainsworth had a spell on loan with former club Northwich Victoria, making his second debut for the "Vics" in a 2–1 home victory over Bromsgrove Rovers on 5 September 1992. Beck was sacked by Cambridge in October 1992 but was swiftly appointed manager at Preston North End, and in December
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returned to the Abbey Ground to sign Ainsworth.
## Preston North End.
Ainsworth's second spell with Preston lasted three years. Preston reached the Third Division play-off final in 1994, and Ainsworth played in the Wembley final, but could not prevent Wycombe Wanderers winning the game 4–2. Preston reached the play-offs again the following year, but exited at the semi-final stage with a 2–0 aggregate defeat to Bury.
Beck left Preston following the disappointments at the play-offs, and was appointed manager at Third Division rivals Lincoln City.
## Lincoln City.
In October 1995, Beck signed Ainsworth for a third time, this time for a fee of £25,000. In 1996–97, Ainsworth scored 22 goals
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to make him the division's second-highest goalscorer after Wigan Athletic's Graeme Jones. For this achievement he was named on the PFA's Third Division Team of the Year. A popular player at Sincil Bank, Ainsworth was twice Player of the Season and was voted fourth in the club's top 100 legends after a poll conducted in May 2007. He later said that "It was the club where I played my best football, probably of my whole career".
## Port Vale.
In September 1997 he signed for John Rudge's First Division Port Vale for a club record £500,000 fee; he was signed to replace Jon McCarthy and Steve Guppy, wingers who had been sold for a combined £2.35 million earlier in the year. He became the club's
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Player of the Year for his performances in the 1997–98 season, helping the "Valiants" to narrowly avoid relegation above Manchester City and local rivals Stoke City. He was though criticized for an 'ugly' tackle on Sheffield United's Dane Whitehouse in November that resulted in the player's early retirement due to a serious leg injury sustained from the challenge. The club turned down a £1 million bid from Leeds United in summer 1998.
## Wimbledon.
He moved to Premier League side Wimbledon in November 1998 for a £2 million fee, again a club record for Port Vale. His time at Wimbledon would be dominated by struggles again injury. He played just eight times in the 1998–99 season, failing to
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score. He was limited to just two appearances in 1999–2000, though in the first of these, a 3–3 draw with Newcastle United at St James' Park, he scored two goals, including a last minute equaliser. At the end of the season the "Dons"' were relegated into the First Division.
He regained his fitness by January 2001, and managed twelve league and six FA Cup games in 2000–01. After missing the entire first half of the 2001–02 campaign, he returned to fitness only to find that he had lost his first team place due to the form of promising youngster Jobi McAnuff. Ainsworth was told that he was to be released in summer 2002, and was allowed to join former club Preston North End on loan in April 2002.
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He played five games for Preston, scoring one goal against Coventry City. He returned to Wimbledon to find that he was to be offered a new contract, after the club announced it was considering a potentially lucrative move to Milton Keynes.
After six appearances for the "Dons" in 2002–03, he was allowed to join Walsall on loan in December. He scored for the "Saddlers" against Nottingham Forest, but his loan deal was not extended. He scored twice in nine games upon his return to Wimbledon, before March 2003, when he moved to Second Division club Cardiff City on a short-term deal for a "small fee". The "Bluebirds" won promotion to the First Division as play-off winners, though Ainsworth played
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no part in the victory over Queens Park Rangers in the final at the Millennium Stadium. His stay with the club was brief, as manager Lennie Lawrence told him that he could not guarantee him a first team spot. Both before and after his release from Cardiff he was linked with a permanent move back to Walsall, but manager Colin Lee had limited funds available for new players.
## Queens Park Rangers.
Ainsworth signed for Second Division club Queens Park Rangers in July 2003. He scored twice on his debut, in a 5–0 win over Blackpool on 9 August 2003. Sixteen days later he made it five goals in four games with a brace against Rushden & Diamonds, one a volley from 35 yards, and another a powerful
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drive from the same distance. QPR won promotion to the First Division as Second Division runners-up at the end of the 2003–04 season.
Despite suffering with a knee injury in 2004–05 that limited him to 23 appearances, manager Ian Holloway offered him a new contract at the end of the season after telling the media that "he's an important player to have around". During the disappointing campaign of 2005–06, Ainsworth came second in the Player of the Year awards behind Danny Shittu, and finished joint-top-scorer on eleven goals with Marc Nygaard.
During the 2006–07 season, Ainsworth struggled with injuries, and his season ended in April after a scan revealed that he had broken his leg in a win
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over Luton Town. During the 2007–08 season, he assisted new manager Luigi De Canio in addition to his 25 games, and stated his intention to move into coaching once his player career is over.
In May 2008, Ainsworth accepted a player coach role under new QPR boss Iain Dowie. Dowie was sacked in October 2008, and Ainsworth was appointed as caretaker-manager. On taking up the reins, Ainsworth announced that "QPR is very strong with the result of what happened and will stay strong, nothing is going to break us". During his time in charge QPR managed to test Manchester United at Old Trafford in a League Cup encounter that was only settled by a 76th minute Carlos Tevez goal. This performance caused
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Ainsworth to believe that the club could achieve promotion to the Premier League. He remained on the club's coaching staff after Paulo Sousa was appointed as manager in November. Sousa's reign did not last long however, and on 9 April 2009, Ainsworth again took the role of caretaker-manager.
He was considered for the vacant management position at former club Lincoln City in September 2009.
## Wycombe Wanderers.
On 20 November 2009 Ainsworth joined League One club Wycombe Wanderers on a month-long loan. He went on to sign an eighteen-month contract with Wycombe in February 2010. He scored his first goal for the club in a 2–2 draw with Exeter City on 20 March 2010. However the club were relegated
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at the end of the season.
The club achieved promotion out of League Two at the first attempt in 2010–11, after finishing in the third automatic promotion spot, a single point ahead of Shrewsbury Town. Ainsworth scored eleven goals in 46 appearances, and captained Wycombe to the 3–1 victory over Southend United that ensured the club promotion on 7 May 2011. Later that month Ainsworth signed a new one-year contract with the club. For his performances he was named on the PFA League Two Team of the Year. However the "Chairboys" were relegated straight back down in 2011–12, with Ainsworth scoring twice in 32 games.
He retired from professional football on 27 April 2013, after playing his final
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Gareth Ainsworth
game against his former club, Port Vale at Adams Park, although he agreed to sign a two-year contract to remain as Wycombe manager. On 30 August 2016, Ainsworth came on as a substitute in the EFL Trophy against Northampton Town, and provided an assist for Garry Thompson in a 3–0 victory.
# Managerial career.
## Wycombe Wanderers.
Following the sacking of Gary Waddock, Ainsworth was appointed as Wycombe Wanderers's caretaker-manager on 24 September 2012. Before he took charge, Wycombe had picked up just four points from their seven league games.
After a loss and a draw, he led the team to victory over Torquay United on 6 October, and provided the cross himself for the opening goal of the
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game. In October, he signed Portuguese winger Bruno Andrade on loan from QPR. A further win over Fleetwood Town, Andrade scoring the only goal of the game, lifted the club out of the relegation zone. Ainsworth was appointed as the club's manager on a permanent basis on 8 November. In December 2012, the "Chairboys" gained ten out of a possible 15 points to rise ten points clear of the relegation zone – Ainsworth was recognized for this achievement by being nominated for the division's manager of the month award. In April 2013, Ainsworth signed a new two-year managerial contract, and also announced his retirement as a player.
Ainsworth lost striker Joel Grant to Championship club Yeovil Town
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at the start of the 2013–14 season, and signed attackers Jon-Paul Pittman, Steven Craig, and Paris Cowan-Hall to replace him. Defenders Dave Winfield and Charles Dunne also left Wycombe for clubs in higher divisions (though Dunne was loaned back to Wycombe for the season as part of the transfer). He signed right-back Nick Arnold and midfielder Billy Knott on loan. In the January transfer window he sold 18-year-old centre-back Kortney Hause to Wolverhampton Wanderers, and signed 19-year-old former Arsenal winger Anthony Jeffrey on a free transfer. On the final day of the season Wycombe needed to win at Torquay United and hope results went their way elsewhere in order to stay up; they won their
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match 3–0 and finished outside of the relegation zone on goal difference.
He completely restructured the defence with free signings in preparation for the 2014–15 season, bringing in Joe Jacobson, Peter Murphy, Sido Jombati, and Aaron Pierre, whilst also bringing in striker Paul Hayes from Scunthorpe United. Hayes finished as top-scorer as Wycombe went on to end the campaign in fourth place, one point behind automatically promoted Bury. They reached the play-off final at Wembley Stadium, where they lost out on penalties to Southend United following a 1–1 draw. Ainsworth signed a new five-and-a-half year contract in January 2015 and was named as that season's LMA Manager of the Year for League
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Two.
Wycombe finished the 2015–16 season in 13th place, and Ainsworth admitted that the club was in a precarious financial position despite taking Premier League club Aston Villa to a replay in the Third Round of the FA Cup. Ainsworth was named as the EFL's manager of the week on 3 January 2017, after his side recorded two consecutive victories to begin the year fifth in the table. Wanderers ended the 2016–17 season in ninth place, one point and two places outside of the play-offs. They also enjoyed more cup runs, exiting the FA Cup at the fourth round with a 4–3 defeat to Tottenham Hotspur at White Hart Lane and losing 2–1 at Coventry City in the semi-finals of the EFL Trophy. In an interview
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in February 2018, Ainsworth stated that the set-up at the club was a "very unique model of just the first team but it works", as his team of mainly older veteran players were in the top two of League Two despite operating without an academy, reserve team or goalkeeping coach. Wycombe ended the 2017–18 season in the third automatic promotion spot, leaving Ainsworth to state that "For us and Accrington to be in the top three this season, it's turned the finances of this league on its head". In June 2018, Gareth Ainsworth extended his contract by another three years to remain as Wycombe boss. He was reported to be on the manager shortlist at former club Queens Park Rangers in April 2019. Wycombe
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ended the 2018–19 season in 17th-place, three points clear of the relegation zone.
# Style of play.
Ainsworth is able to play on the right-wing or as an attacking midfielder, and has good crossing ability; he was also known as a pacey player in his 20s and early 30s.
# Management style.
Ainsworth is a very attack-minded manager, and likes his teams to play aggressively and with a high press.
# Personal life.
During his playing days Ainsworth picked up the nickname 'Wild Thing' due to his appearance and his rock star ambitions; he was in a band called 'APA' with Wimbledon teammates Chris Perry and Trond Andersen. He later joined a band called 'Dog Chewed the Handle', named after a Terrorvision
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Gareth Ainsworth
song, after answering an advert in "Loot". Prior to the audition, Ainsworth hid his footballing career from his bandmates until he had been accepted. The band were invited to support Bad Manners on tour but were forced to turn down the offer due to clashes with Ainsworth's footballing career. The band later split with Ainsworth and another member forming a new band, Road to Eden.
He is considered a cult hero at Preston, Wimbledon, QPR, Port Vale, Lincoln City, and Wycombe Wanderers.
On 21 October 2010, he represented the English Football League at the unveiling of the Footballers' Battalions memorial on the site of the Battle of the Somme.
# Honours.
## As a player.
Individual
- PFA Football
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r. The band later split with Ainsworth and another member forming a new band, Road to Eden.
He is considered a cult hero at Preston, Wimbledon, QPR, Port Vale, Lincoln City, and Wycombe Wanderers.
On 21 October 2010, he represented the English Football League at the unveiling of the Footballers' Battalions memorial on the site of the Battle of the Somme.
# Honours.
## As a player.
Individual
- PFA Football League Third Division Team of the Year: 1996–97
- Port Vale F.C. Player of the Year: 1997–98
- PFA League Two Team of the Year: 2010–11
## As a manager.
Wycombe Wanderers
- EFL League Two third-place promotion: 2017–18
Individual
- LMA Manager of the Year (League Two): 2014–15
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Noel Hunt
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Noel Hunt
Noel Hunt
Noel Hunt (born 26 December 1982) is an Irish footballer, who is currently player/assistant manager for Swindon Town. He began his career in Ireland with Shamrock Rovers, also playing for Waterford United on loan. He moved to Scotland in 2003, where he played for Dunfermline Athletic and Dundee United. He has played in England since 2008, with spells at Reading, Leeds United, Ipswich Town and Southend United prior to joining Portsmouth in 2016.
Hunt has also represented the Republic of Ireland national team. Having previously played at under-21 and B international level, he won three full caps between 2008 and 2009. His brother, Stephen Hunt, is also an Irish international footballer.
#
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Noel Hunt
Club career.
## Ireland.
Hunt began playing junior club football in his home city of Waterford, before being signed by Damien Richardson for League of Ireland club, Shamrock Rovers in Dublin in 2001, aged 18. He made his competitive debut in a 3–2 League of Ireland Cup win over Shelbourne on 29 October 2001, and scored his first competitive goal in the same competition in January.
Rovers then loaned him out to Waterford United where he scored five league goals in the First Division in the 2001–02 season. Scoring on his debut in December 2001 he was later embroiled in controversy as the Blues were deducted three points due to incorrect registration.
The following season was the last winter
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football season and in the shortened 27 game series, new manager Liam Buckley played Hunt and he rewarded the club by being top club goalscorer with eleven league goals and two FAI Cup goals to propel Rovers to the FAI Cup final and third place in the league.
During this time he also made his European debut playing twice for the club in the UEFA Cup. His final match for Shamrock Rovers was on the last day of the season, 24 January 2003, when he was substituted to a hero's reception in a game where Rovers beat Longford Town 3–2 to secure a place in the UEFA Intertoto Cup. He was awarded the Shamrock Rovers Player of the Year award that season. Hunt scored a total of 14 goals for the "Hoops".
##
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Dunfermline Athletic.
Hunt moved to Scottish Premier League club Dunfermline Athletic in a £100,000 deal on 27 January 2003, going on to win the clubs' Young Player of the Season award for the 2003–04 season. His pace and aggressive running won praise from Dunfermline supporters, but his time at the club was disrupted somewhat by a recurring knee injury.
## Dundee United.
He joined Dundee United in June 2006 for £50,000, scoring his first goal on 5 August against Rangers in his second match for the club, a 2–2 draw. On 14 October he scored against Celtic in a 4–1 defeat and scored the winner against Kilmarnock in November. His goals continued with winners against St Mirren, Inverness Caledonian
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Noel Hunt
Thistle, and Motherwell. However, after injuring himself scoring the winner against Motherwell in December, he failed to score again until his goal in the 4–0 away victory over Hearts in March 2007.
In the 2007–08 season, Hunt scored three times in the opening six league matches, as well as a goal in the League Cup Final, a match United lost to Rangers on penalties amidst refereeing controversy, during a 2–2 draw. On 31 October 2007 in a League Cup match against Hamilton Academical, he scored his first hat-trick for United in a 3–1 win.
## Reading.
On 23 July 2008 Hunt moved to Championship side Reading for an undisclosed fee rumoured to be around £600,000. Having taken the club's number
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11 shirt, recently vacated by John Oster, Hunt joined up with the squad's tour of Sweden and scored his first goal in a 3–1 win over Halmstads BK on 29 July.
In the absence of Reading manager Steve Coppell (who was already in Sweden), Director of Football Nicky Hammond said that although "Dundee United didn't want to lose Noel but understood his real desire to embark upon a new challenge with Reading Football Club. From my conversations with Noel, it is clear that he possesses the qualities of hunger and determination that Steve Coppell wants at this club as we attempt to regain a place in the Premier League."
He played his first competitive game for Reading on 12 August 2008, scoring the
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Noel Hunt
deciding goal in a 2–1 win over Dagenham & Redbridge in the first round of the Football League Cup. He also scored on his second appearance on 26 August 2008, scoring the first of five goals by Reading in a 5–1 result against Luton Town. Hunt scored his first league goals for Reading when he scored twice in a 6–0 win over Sheffield Wednesday. In February 2011, Hunt revealed he turned down SPL side Celtic to stay at Reading and signed a new 2-year deal with the club.
In February 2012 Hunt was nominated for the PFA Player in the Community award. Hunt scored 8 goals in 41 Championship games during the 2011/12 season which helped Reading earn The Championship title and seal a return to the Premier
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League under the stewardship of manager Brian McDermott.
Hunt scored his first Premier League goal for Reading in the 2–2 draw with Newcastle United, heading them 2–1 up from a Jobi McAnuff cross. He scored his second Premier League goal for Reading in a 2–2 draw with Swansea a week later, volleying in from inside the box. In his final season at Reading. Hunt revealed in January 2013 he was hoping to earn a new extended contract at Reading, with his contract expiring at the end of the 2012/13 season. Hunt made 24 appearances in the Premier League and a further 6 in cup competitions, scoring 6 goals in all competitions, Hunt's first team opportunities were limited after competing with Adam le
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Noel Hunt
Fondre, Pavel Pogrebnyak, and Jason Roberts for first team places.
After Readings relegation from the Premier League, Hunt was released by Reading at the end of his contract in May 2013.
## Leeds United.
On 3 July 2013, Hunt signed a two-year contract with Championship side Leeds United linking up with his former Reading boss, Brian McDermott. Hunt was handed the Number 10 shirt that had been left vacant after the departure of Luciano Becchio. Hunt revealed the club's reputation and fans- as well as joining up his former boss- were big reasons for joining the club.
Hunt made his Leeds United début in the first game of the season against Brighton & Hove Albion on 3 August, Hunt started the
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match in which Leeds earned a 2–1 victory. Hunt picked up a hamstring injury in the fixture against Derby County on 5 October and was substituted and subsequently missed all of the following fixtures in 2013 through injury. He returned to training during late December with the hope of returning to the first team in 2014. He made his return to first team action on 4 January 2014, as a second-half substitute in the shock 2–0 FA Cup defeat against Rochdale.
After 19 appearances for Leeds during his début season, Hunt finished the season with 0 goals, during an injury hit season.
On 7 January 2015, Hunt agreed to terminate his contract with Leeds, not having appeared for the club since August
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2014, and having failed to score in 22 first-team appearances.
## Ipswich Town (loan).
After falling down the pecking order at Leeds, Hunt joined Ipswich Town on loan on 27 November 2014. On 29 November, Hunt came on as a substitute to make his debut for Ipswich Town against Charlton Athletic in which he scored a 94th-minute winner in a 1–0 win on his debut. The goal marked his first goal since January 2013.
## Ipswich Town.
Hunt rejoined Ipswich Town on a permanent deal on 8 January 2015 after being released by Leeds United. On his permanent debut on 17 January 2015, Hunt scored two goals in a 3-1 win away to Millwall. Hunt was later released by the club, at the end of the season.
## Southend
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United.
Following Hunt's release from Ipswich Town, Southend United had a lengthy tussle with Chicago Fire over the forward, eventually gaining his signature on 1 August 2015. Hunt signed a one-year contract which could be extended to two depending on performances. His first goal for the club came against Coventry City on 31 August 2015. At the end of the 2015–16 season it was announced that Hunt would be leaving the League One club, though Southend boss Phil Brown confirmed he was hopeful that a new deal with Hunt could be negotiated.
## Portsmouth.
On 4 August 2016, Hunt signed a one-year deal with Portsmouth. Hunt scored his first goal for the club in a 4-0 win over Mansfield Town on 12
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November 2016.
## Wigan Athletic.
On 3 August 2017, Hunt signed for League One club Wigan Athletic on a one-year contract. Wigan entered into contract talks with him at the end of the 2017–18 season.
## Waterford.
On 31 May 2018, Hunt returned to his hometown club of Waterford in a player-assistant manager role.
## Swindon Town.
On 13 November 2018, Hunt was appointed assistant manager at Swindon Town working alongside the newly appointed manager, Richie Wellens. Swindon Town owner, Lee Power, confirmed during an interview with BBC Radio Wiltshire that Hunt had also been registered as a player.
# International career.
Hunt made his debut as a substitute for his country at Rugby Park
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in a Republic of Ireland under-21 national football team friendly game against Scotland in February 2003. He went on to play four times at this level scoring once in Tbilisi. He was named in the Republic of Ireland "B" squad on 8 November 2007, for the match against Scotland on 20 November at the Excelsior Stadium in Airdrie, which ended in a 1–1 draw.
He was called up to the senior squad for the Poland friendly in November 2008, after injuries to Robbie Keane and Aiden McGeady, making his debut in the game, coming on as a substitute on the 60th minute.
His second cap for the Republic of Ireland came in the World Cup Qualifying tie against Italy in Bari, Southern Italy. He came on as a substitute
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ying tie against Italy in Bari, Southern Italy. He came on as a substitute for his then Reading colleague, Kevin Doyle.
Hunt started his first competitive game in Ireland's last World Cup qualifying tie in October 2009.
# Outside of football.
In 2012 Hunt became a joint owner with former Clare hurler Davy Fitzgerald of a pub called The Dugout in Ennis, County Clare.
Hunt married his fiance Alana Bracey in June 2013.
# Honours.
## Individual.
- Shamrock Rovers
- Player of the Year: 2002–03
- Dunfermline Athletic
- Dunfermline Athletic Young Player of the Season : 2003–04 season
## Club.
- Shamrock Rovers
- FAI Cup Runner Up 2002
- Reading
- Football League Championship: 2011–12
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Gortnahey
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Gortnahey
Gortnahey
Gortnahey (), also transliterated as Gortnaghey, is a townland and small hamlet in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. It is 5 km northwest of Dungiven and 13 km south of Limavady. In the 2001 Census its population was 285. It is situated within Causeway Coast and Glens district.
# Features.
Altahullion Hill lies west of the hamlet, and there are extensive views to the east over the River Roe to Benbradagh. Gortnahey has grown as two clusters of housing, with an area of mainly public housing at Gortnahey Road and private housing at Beech Road. There is a primary school and Roman Catholic church, but there are no commercial services. There are proposals to provide a community hall
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Gortnahey
ensus its population was 285. It is situated within Causeway Coast and Glens district.
# Features.
Altahullion Hill lies west of the hamlet, and there are extensive views to the east over the River Roe to Benbradagh. Gortnahey has grown as two clusters of housing, with an area of mainly public housing at Gortnahey Road and private housing at Beech Road. There is a primary school and Roman Catholic church, but there are no commercial services. There are proposals to provide a community hall and two retail units on the site of the existing McCartney Memorial Hall.
The local GAA club, Drum GAC, fields football and camogie teams, and in 2012 won its seventh Derry Junior Football Championship.
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National Film Award for Best First Non-Feature Film of a Director
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National Film Award for Best First Non-Feature Film of a Director
National Film Award for Best First Non-Feature Film of a Director
The National Film Award for Best First Non-Feature Film of a Director is one of the National Film Awards presented annually by the Directorate of Film Festivals, the organisation set up by Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, India. It is one of several awards presented for feature films and awarded with Silver Lotus (Rajat Kamal).
The award was instituted in 1989, at 37th National Film Awards and awarded annually for films produced in the year across the country, in all Indian languages.
# Winners.
Award includes 'Rajat Kamal' (Silver Lotus) and cash prize. Following are the award winners over the years:
# External links.
-
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National Film Award for Best First Non-Feature Film of a Director
st First Non-Feature Film of a Director is one of the National Film Awards presented annually by the Directorate of Film Festivals, the organisation set up by Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, India. It is one of several awards presented for feature films and awarded with Silver Lotus (Rajat Kamal).
The award was instituted in 1989, at 37th National Film Awards and awarded annually for films produced in the year across the country, in all Indian languages.
# Winners.
Award includes 'Rajat Kamal' (Silver Lotus) and cash prize. Following are the award winners over the years:
# External links.
- Official Page for Directorate of Film Festivals, India
- National Film Awards Archives
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Arancia-class lifeboat
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Arancia-class lifeboat
Arancia-class lifeboat
The "Arancia"-class Inshore Rescue Craft is a class of small Inflatable Rescue Boat (IRB) operated by Surf Life Saving Great Britain, Surf Lifesaving Wales and the RNLI of the United Kingdom and Ireland.
The Arancia Inshore Rescue Craft, originates from New Zealand where it is made by Arancia Industries Ltd. It is used worldwide by lifeguards and Police authorities as well as by Surf Life Saving Great Britain and the RNLI Lifeguards that serve the shores of the UK.
The Arancia Surf Rescue Craft is also used in Surf Rescue competitions to demonstrate the high speed rescue skills of boat crews around the world.
When in use it carries up to two crew and is primarily used
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Arancia-class lifeboat
urf Rescue Craft is also used in Surf Rescue competitions to demonstrate the high speed rescue skills of boat crews around the world.
When in use it carries up to two crew and is primarily used for Surf lifesaving duties
Other small boats operated by the RNLI include the , , and lifeboats.
The RNLI have placed Arancias at lifeboat stations to supplement Atlantic 85s. Two stations in Wales, Aberystwyth and Criccieth now have these as permanent resources after a trial period.
# External links.
- RNLI Fleet
- RNLI Beach Lifeguards - RNLI Beach Rescue
- Arancia Industries - The manufacturer of the Arancia Inflatables
- Surf Life Saving Great Britain Britains Surf Life Saving Organisation
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Gaurishankar Hirachand Ojha
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https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gaurishankar%20Hirachand%20Ojha
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Gaurishankar Hirachand Ojha
Gaurishankar Hirachand Ojha
Rai Bahadur Pandit Gaurishankar Hirachand Ojha (1863–1947), born in Rohida village of Sirohi District, was a historian from the Indian state of Rajasthan. A prolific author, he wrote several books ( in Hindi ) on the history of Rajasthan and other historical subjects. Subsequent historians from Rajasthan have referred to him as "Guruvara Mahamahopadhyaya" (e.g. Dasharatha Sharma in "Early Chauhan Dynasties"). Ojha regarded "Kaviraj" Shyamaldas as his "guru" and worked under him as assistant secretary of the historical department, Udaipur
# Authorship.
In 1894, Dr. Ojha published his "Bharatiya Prachin Lipimala" (the first book devoted to the palæography of India),
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Gaurishankar Hirachand Ojha
a revised edition was published in 1918. Dr. Ojha penned "Solankiyon ka Itihasa" ("History of the Solanki") in 1907 and "Sirohi Rajya ka Itihasa" ("History: Kingdom of Sirohi") in 1911. In 1926, Ojha published the first book of his History of Rajputana series. Histories of the princely states of Udaipur, Jodhpur, Bikaner, Dungarpur, Banswara released over a twelve-year period (1929–1941). Ojha also wrote a biography of James Tod titled "Supraprasiddha itihaskara Karnala James Tod ka jivan charitra". A 1928 lecture series at the Hindustani Akademi, Allahabad was published as " Madhyakalina Bharatiya Sanskriti" and later translated into Urdu.
# Honors and awards.
In 1927, the All India Hindi
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Sahitya Sammelan conferred the honorary degree of "Mahamahopadhayaya" (greatest of venerable teachers) on Ojha. In celebration of his seventieth birthday, the Hindi Sahitya Sammelan, Allahabad brought out and presented to Ojha a felicitation volume (containing original articles from several scholars) titled "Bharatiya Anushilana Grantha".
# Bibliography.
## Books on history of Rajasthan and constituent kingdoms.
- "Banswara Rajya ka Itihasa" ( History: Kingdom of Banswara). First published 1937. Publisher: Rajasthani Granthaghar, Jodhpur 1998.
- "Bikaner Rajya Ka Itihasa" ( History: Kingdom of Bikaner), First published 1937. Publisher: Rajasthani Granthaghar, Jodhpur 2007. (Vol I) (Vol II).
-
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"Dungarpur Rajya ka Itihasa" (History: Kingdom of Dungarpur). First published 1936. Publisher: Rajasthani Granthaghar, Jodhpur 2000. .
- "Jodhpur Rajya ka Itihasa" (History: Kingdom of Jodhpur). Publisher: Vaidika Yantralaya, Ajmer 1938.
- "Marwar Rajya ka Itihasa" ( History: Kingdom of Marwar),1938.
- "Pratapgarh Rajya ka Itihasa" ( History: Kingdom of Pratapgarh). Publisher: Rajasthani Granthaghar, Jodhpur 2000. .
- "Rajputane ka Itihas" ( History of Rajputana), Publisher: Vaidika Yantralaya, Ajmer 1927.
- "Sirohi Rajya ka Itihasa" ( History: Kingdom of Sirohi ), 1911.
- "Solankiyon ka Pracin Itihas" ( Early history of the Solanki). First published 1907. Publisher: Sabda Mahima Prakasan,
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Gaurishankar Hirachand Ojha
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https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gaurishankar%20Hirachand%20Ojha
|
Gaurishankar Hirachand Ojha
Jaipur, 1995.
- "Udaipur Rajya ka Itihasa" (History: Kingdom of Udaipur). Publisher: Rajasthani Granthaghar, Jodhpur 1999–2006. (Vol I) (Vol II).
- "Vir-Siromani Maharana Pratapsimha:Sacitra" ( Exploits of Pratapsingh: Maharana of Mewar ) First published 1928. Publisher Rajasthani Granthaghar, Jodhpur 1998. .
- "Bharatiya Pracheen Lipimala" Publisher: Publication Scheme, Jaipur 2008
## Books on other subjects.
- "Asokakalina dharmika abhilekha" ( Religious inscriptions from the reign of Ashoka). G.H. Ojha and Shyam Sunder Das; Prastavana, V.K. Mathura. Publisher: Bharatiya Kala Prakashan, Delhi 2002 ( In Prakrit, Sanskrit and Hindi ). .
- "Bharatiya Prachin Lipimala" ( The palæography
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Gaurishankar Hirachand Ojha
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https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gaurishankar%20Hirachand%20Ojha
|
Gaurishankar Hirachand Ojha
of India ). First published 1894. Publisher of 3rd edition Munshiram Manoharlal, New Delhi 1971.
- "Bharatiya Sahitya ki Ruparekha" ( Outline of Indian Literature ). Publisher: Bharatiya Granthaghar, Lucknow 1956.
- "Madhyakalina Bharatiya Sanskriti" ( Indian culture in the Middle Ages). Publisher: Hindustani Akademi, Allahabad, 1945.
- "Quarun-i Vusta men Hindustani Tahzib, sanah 600 se sanah 1100 tak" ( Urdu translation of above listing ) Translated by Prem Chand. Publisher: Hindustani Akademi, Allahabad.
- "Nagari Anka aur Akshara" ( Evolution of Devnagari numerals and alphabet ). G.H. Ojha, Keshavdev Mishra. Tenth edition 1949. Publisher: Hindi Sahitya Sammelana, Prayaga 2006.
- "Prachin
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https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gaurishankar%20Hirachand%20Ojha
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Gaurishankar Hirachand Ojha
Bharatiya Abhilekha" ( Ancient Indian inscriptions ). Publisher: Bharatiya Kala Prakashan, Delhi 2006. .
- "Suprasiddha itihaskara Karnala James Tod ka jivana charitra" ( Biography of James Tod ). Publisher: Rajasthani Granthaghar, Jodhpur 2002.
- "Ojha Nibandh Sangrah" (Collection of Article)by publisher: Shabd Mahima Prakashan, Jaipur 2010. .
## Commemorative volume.
- "Bharatiya anushilana grantha" [Festschrift ( festival of writing/celebratory publication ) honouring Gaurishankar Hiranchand Ojha on his seventieth birthday, includes articles on Hindi literature]. Publisher: Hindi Sahitya Sammelana, Prayaga 1933.
## Collected works.
- "Ojha Nibandha Sangraha". Publisher: Udayapura Sahitya
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Gaurishankar Hirachand Ojha
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gaurishankar%20Hirachand%20Ojha
|
Gaurishankar Hirachand Ojha
Samsthan, Rajasthan Visva Vidyapith, 1954.
## Edited books.
- "Muhonata Nainasi ki khyata". Hindi translation by Ramanarayan Dugar. In 2 volumes. Editor Volume 2: G.H. Ojha. Publisher: Nagaripracharini Sabha, Kashi 1934.
- "Prachina Mudra" ( Coins of ancient India) by Rakhal Das Banerji, translated by Ramchandra Varma. Editor G.H. Ojha. Publisher: Nagaripracharini Sabha, Varanasi 1992.
- "Prithvirajavijaya" (Poem in Sanskrit on "Prithviraja" III by "Jayanaka" in 12th century CE and commentary of "Jonaraja"). Edited by G. H. Ojha and Chandradhar Sharma Guleri. First published 1941. Publisher: Rajasthani Granthaghar, Jodhpur 1997.
## Edited commemorative volume.
- "Koshotsava Smaraka Sangraha".
| 6,141,973 |
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Gaurishankar Hirachand Ojha
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gaurishankar%20Hirachand%20Ojha
|
Gaurishankar Hirachand Ojha
Collection of articles on Hindi language and literature to mark completion of Hindi "shabdkosh" (dictionary). Dedicated to the memory of Shyam Sundar Das. First published 1927. Editor: G.H. Ojha. Publisher: Nagari Pracharini Sabha, Varanasi 1985.
## Catalogue of publications.
- "Mahamahopadhyaya Raibahadur Pandit Gaurishankar Hirachand Ojha Sangraha Suchee". Principal Editor Dharmapala Sharma; Editors Ishvarsingh Ranawat, Mohabbatsingh Rathore. Publisher: Pratap Shodha Prathishtan, Udaipur 2008.
# External links.
- Early Chauhan Dynasties at google books
- Cultural contours of India at google books
- "Nagari Anka aur Akshara" at Digital South Asia Library
- University of Chicago Library
| 6,141,974 |
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Gaurishankar Hirachand Ojha
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gaurishankar%20Hirachand%20Ojha
|
Gaurishankar Hirachand Ojha
f articles on Hindi language and literature to mark completion of Hindi "shabdkosh" (dictionary). Dedicated to the memory of Shyam Sundar Das. First published 1927. Editor: G.H. Ojha. Publisher: Nagari Pracharini Sabha, Varanasi 1985.
## Catalogue of publications.
- "Mahamahopadhyaya Raibahadur Pandit Gaurishankar Hirachand Ojha Sangraha Suchee". Principal Editor Dharmapala Sharma; Editors Ishvarsingh Ranawat, Mohabbatsingh Rathore. Publisher: Pratap Shodha Prathishtan, Udaipur 2008.
# External links.
- Early Chauhan Dynasties at google books
- Cultural contours of India at google books
- "Nagari Anka aur Akshara" at Digital South Asia Library
- University of Chicago Library catalogue
| 6,141,975 |
4746233
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Barbara Murray
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Barbara%20Murray
|
Barbara Murray
Barbara Murray
Barbara Ann Murray (27 September 1929 – 20 May 2014) was an English actress.
Murray was most active in the 1940s and 1950s as a fresh-faced leading lady in many British films such as "Passport to Pimlico" (1949) and "Meet Mr. Lucifer" (1953). Film work continued into the 1960s (including a role in the Tony Hancock film "The Punch and Judy Man") but she was to appear more frequently on television, and is possibly best known for her role as Lady Pamela Wilder in the 1960s drama series "The Plane Makers" (and the sequel, "The Power Game").
Her other TV credits include: "The Escape of R.D.7", "Danger Man", "The Saint", "Department S", "Strange Report", "The Pallisers" (in which
| 6,141,976 |
4746233
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Barbara Murray
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Barbara%20Murray
|
Barbara Murray
she played a major role as Madame Max Goestler, a wealthy foreign widow), "The Mackinnons", "Doctor Who" (in the serial "Black Orchid"), "Albert and Victoria" and "The Bretts".
Murray had three daughters from her marriage to the actor John Justin, but after twelve years of marriage, the couple divorced in 1964. That same year, Murray married Bill "Peter" Holmes, an English literature teacher and former film actor (using the "Peter" first name); this marriage also ended in divorce.
# Selected filmography.
- "Anna Karenina" (1948) - Undetermined Role (uncredited)
- "Saraband for Dead Lovers" (1948) - (uncredited)
- "To the Public Danger" (1948)
- "Badger's Green" (1949) - Jane Morton
-
| 6,141,977 |
4746233
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Barbara Murray
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Barbara%20Murray
|
Barbara Murray
"Passport to Pimlico" (1949) - Shirley Pemberton
- "A Boy, a Girl and a Bike" (1949) - Minor Role (uncredited)
- "Poet's Pub" (1949) - Nelly Bly
- "Don't Ever Leave Me" (1949) - Joan Robbins
- "Boys in Brown" (1949) - Kitty Hurst
- "Tony Draws a Horse" (1950) - Joan Parsons
- "The Dark Man" (1951) - Carol Burns
- "Mystery Junction" (1951) - Pat Dawn
- "Another Man's Poison" (1951) - Chris Dale
- "The Frightened Man" (1952) - Amanda
- "Hot Ice" (1952) - Mary
- "Street Corner" (1953) - WPC Lucy Loggart
- "Death Goes to School" (1953) - Miss Shepherd
- "Meet Mr. Lucifer" (1953) - Patricia
- "The Teckman Mystery" (1954) - Kitty
- "Doctor at Large" (1957) - Kitty
- "Campbell's Kingdom"
| 6,141,978 |
4746233
|
Barbara Murray
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Barbara%20Murray
|
Barbara Murray
y
- "Campbell's Kingdom" (1957) - Jean Lucas
- "A Cry from the Streets" (1958) - Ann Fairlie
- "Operation Bullshine" (1959) - Pvt. Betty Brown
- "The Punch and Judy Man" (1963) - Lady Jane Caterham
- "Doctor in Distress" (1963) - Iris Marchant - Physiotherapist
- "A Hard Day's Night" (1964) - Picture in Paul's Daily Express (uncredited)
- "A Dandy in Aspic" (1968) - Miss Vogler
- "Some Will, Some Won't" (1970) - Lucille
- "Up Pompeii" (1971) - Ammonia
- "Tales From the Crypt" (1972) - Enid Jason (segment 4 "Wish You Were Here")
- "The Curse of King Tut's Tomb" (1980) - Giovanna Antoniella
- "The Power" (1984) - Tommy's Mother
- "The Harpist" (1999) - Mrs. Budde (final film role)
| 6,141,979 |
4746257
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Peabody High School (Pennsylvania)
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Peabody%20High%20School%20(Pennsylvania)
|
Peabody High School (Pennsylvania)
Peabody High School (Pennsylvania)
Peabody High School was a public school in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in the neighborhood of East Liberty. The school opened in 1911 after the renovations of the former Margaretta Street elementary school and was rededicated in honor of Highland Park Doctor Benjamin H. Peabody. After 100 years in operation, the school board of the Pittsburgh Public Schools voted to close the school and graduate its final class in 2011.
The Barack Obama Academy of International Studies 6-12 relocated to the building starting in the 2012–2013 school year. The Peabody name will no longer be used.
# Notable alumni.
- Kevan Barlow – NFL player
- Mike Barnes – NFL player
- Romare
| 6,141,980 |
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Peabody High School (Pennsylvania)
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Peabody%20High%20School%20(Pennsylvania)
|
Peabody High School (Pennsylvania)
Bearden – artist and writer
- Mel Bennett – NBA player
- Kenneth Burke – literary theorist who wrote on 20th-century philosophy, aesthetics, criticism, and rhetorical theory
- Malcolm Cowley – novelist, poet, literary critic and journalist
- Billy Eckstine – singer and bandleader
- George Otto Gey – propagated the HeLa cell line, credited with creating the roller drum and one of the first to ever film cell division.
- Jack Gilbert – poet
- Frank Gorshin – actor and comedian
- Charles Grodin – actor, comedian, author and television talk show host
- Gene Kelly – dancer, actor and choreographer
- David Logan – NFL player
- Lorin Maazel – conductor, violinist and composer
- Michael "Dodo"
| 6,141,981 |
4746257
|
Peabody High School (Pennsylvania)
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Peabody%20High%20School%20(Pennsylvania)
|
Peabody High School (Pennsylvania)
Marmarosa – jazz pianist
- Natalie Moorhead – actress
- Zelda Rubinstein – actor, and human rights activist
- Edith S. Sampson – Lawyer, judge and United Nations delegate
- Robert Schmertz – artist
- Bob Smizik – newspaper sportswriter and columnist
- Jimmy Starr – Carnegie Mellon University football player, namesake of the Jimmy Starr Memorial Scholarship
- David Stock composer and conductor, founder of the Pittsburgh New Music Ensemble
- Burton Tansky – department store executive
- David Tepper – hedge fund manager and philanthropist
- David Tivey – alleged parliamentarian, artist, philatelist, and lobbyist.
- Regis Toomey – actor
- Fritz Weaver – actor
- John Edgar Wideman –
| 6,141,982 |
4746257
|
Peabody High School (Pennsylvania)
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Peabody%20High%20School%20(Pennsylvania)
|
Peabody High School (Pennsylvania)
- Robert Schmertz – artist
- Bob Smizik – newspaper sportswriter and columnist
- Jimmy Starr – Carnegie Mellon University football player, namesake of the Jimmy Starr Memorial Scholarship
- David Stock composer and conductor, founder of the Pittsburgh New Music Ensemble
- Burton Tansky – department store executive
- David Tepper – hedge fund manager and philanthropist
- David Tivey – alleged parliamentarian, artist, philatelist, and lobbyist.
- Regis Toomey – actor
- Fritz Weaver – actor
- John Edgar Wideman – writer and professor
- Jonathan Wolken – dancer, co-founder, artistic director of Pilobolus dance company.
# External links.
- Official website
- Pittsburgh Public Schools
| 6,141,983 |
4746264
|
Uranium pentafluoride
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Uranium%20pentafluoride
|
Uranium pentafluoride
Uranium pentafluoride
Uranium pentafluoride is the inorganic compound with the chemical formula UF. It is a pale yellow paramagnetic solid. The compound has attracted interest because it is related to uranium hexafluoride, which is widely used to produce uranium fuel. It crystallizes in two polymorphs, called α- and β-UF.
# Synthesis and structure.
It can be produced by reduction of the hexafluoride with carbon monoxide at elevated temperatures.
Other reducing agents have been examined.
The α form is a linear coordination polymer consisting of chains of octahedral uranium centers in which one of the five fluoride anion forms a bridge to the next uranium atom. The structure is reminiscent
| 6,141,984 |
4746264
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Uranium pentafluoride
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Uranium%20pentafluoride
|
Uranium pentafluoride
e.
It can be produced by reduction of the hexafluoride with carbon monoxide at elevated temperatures.
Other reducing agents have been examined.
The α form is a linear coordination polymer consisting of chains of octahedral uranium centers in which one of the five fluoride anion forms a bridge to the next uranium atom. The structure is reminiscent of that for vanadium pentafluoride.
In β form, the uranium centers adopt a square antiprismatic structure. The β polymorph gradually converts to α at 130 °C.
# Monomeric UF.
Of theoretical interest, molecular UF can be generated as a transient monomer by UV-photolysis of uranium hexafluoride. It is thought to adopt a square pyramidal geometry.
| 6,141,985 |
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Splunge, Mississippi
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Splunge,%20Mississippi
|
Splunge, Mississippi
Splunge, Mississippi
Splunge is an unincorporated community in Monroe County, Mississippi.
Splunge is located at east of Hatley and north of Greenwood Springs. According to the United States Geological Survey, variant names are "Lannsdale" and "Lanndale".
| 6,141,986 |
4746307
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Matthew 26
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Matthew%2026
|
Matthew 26
Matthew 26
Matthew 26 is the 26th chapter of the Gospel of Matthew, part of the New Testament. This chapter covers the beginning of the passion narrative, which continues to chapter 28, containing the narratives of the Jewish leaders' plot to kill Jesus, Judas Iscariot's agreement to betray Jesus to Caiphas, the Last Supper with the Twelve apostles and institution of the Eucharist, the agony in the garden of Gethsemane and the subsequent vindication of Jesus' predictions that one of the twelve will betray him and that he will be disowned by Peter.
# Structure.
This chapter is divided into 75 verses. The New King James Version organises the chapter as follows:
- The Plot to Kill Jesus ()
-
| 6,141,987 |
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Matthew 26
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https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Matthew%2026
|
Matthew 26
The Anointing at Bethany ()
- Judas Agrees to Betray Jesus ()
- Jesus Celebrates Passover with His Disciples ()
- Jesus Institutes the Lord’s Supper ()
- Jesus Predicts Peter’s Denial ()
- The Prayer in the Garden ()
- Betrayal and Arrest in Gethsemane ()
- Jesus Faces the Sanhedrin ()
- Peter Denies Jesus, and Weeps Bitterly ()
# Text.
The original text was written in Koine Greek.
Some early manuscripts containing this chapter are:
- Papyrus 64 (Magdalen Papyrus) (~50-70; extant: verses 7-8, 10, 14-15)
- Papyrus 37 (~260; extant verses 19-37)
- Papyrus 53 (3rd century; extant verses 29-35)
- Codex Vaticanus (325-350)
- Codex Sinaiticus (330-360)
- Codex Bezae (c. 400)
- Codex
| 6,141,988 |
4746307
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Matthew 26
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Matthew%2026
|
Matthew 26
Washingtonianus (c. 400)
- Codex Ephraemi Rescriptus (c. 450)
- Codex Purpureus Rossanensis (6th century)
- Codex Petropolitanus Purpureus (6th century; extant verses 58-64)
# Old Testament references.
- : Psalm
# Verse 2.
The Jewish feast of the Passover began on the 15th of the month of Nisan. Matthew begins his narrative of the betrayal and death of Jesus two days before the Passover, i.e. on the 13th of Nisan.
# See also.
- Holy week
- Thirty pieces of silver
- Related Bible parts: Psalm 41, Mark 14, Luke 7, Luke 22; John 12, 13, 18; 1 Corinthians 11
# External links.
- Matthew 26 English Translation with Parallel Latin Vulgate
- King James Bible - Wikisource
- Matthew 26
| 6,141,989 |
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Matthew 26
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Matthew%2026
|
Matthew 26
hingtonianus (c. 400)
- Codex Ephraemi Rescriptus (c. 450)
- Codex Purpureus Rossanensis (6th century)
- Codex Petropolitanus Purpureus (6th century; extant verses 58-64)
# Old Testament references.
- : Psalm
# Verse 2.
The Jewish feast of the Passover began on the 15th of the month of Nisan. Matthew begins his narrative of the betrayal and death of Jesus two days before the Passover, i.e. on the 13th of Nisan.
# See also.
- Holy week
- Thirty pieces of silver
- Related Bible parts: Psalm 41, Mark 14, Luke 7, Luke 22; John 12, 13, 18; 1 Corinthians 11
# External links.
- Matthew 26 English Translation with Parallel Latin Vulgate
- King James Bible - Wikisource
- Matthew 26 NIV
| 6,141,990 |
4746316
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Globule (CDN)
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Globule%20(CDN)
|
Globule (CDN)
Globule (CDN)
Globule was an open-source collaborative content delivery network developed at the Vrije Universiteit in Amsterdam since 2006. It is implemented as a third-party module for the Apache HTTP Server that allows any given server to replicate its documents to other Globule servers. This can improve the site's performance, maintain the site available to its clients even if some servers are down, and to a certain extent help to resist to flash crowds and the Slashdot effect. the project is discontinued and is no longer maintained.
Globule takes care of maintaining consistency between the replicas, monitoring the servers, and automatically redirecting clients to one of the available replicas.
| 6,141,991 |
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Globule (CDN)
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Globule%20(CDN)
|
Globule (CDN)
can improve the site's performance, maintain the site available to its clients even if some servers are down, and to a certain extent help to resist to flash crowds and the Slashdot effect. the project is discontinued and is no longer maintained.
Globule takes care of maintaining consistency between the replicas, monitoring the servers, and automatically redirecting clients to one of the available replicas. Globule also supports the replication of PHP documents accessing MySQL databases. It runs on Unix and Windows systems.
# See also.
- Codeen
- Coral Content Distribution Network
# External links.
- A paper describing Globule's architecture as a collaborative content delivery network
| 6,141,992 |
4746318
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Napasoq
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Napasoq
|
Napasoq
Napasoq
Napasoq (old spelling: "Napassoq/Napâssoq") is an island settlement in the Qeqqata municipality, in central-western Greenland. Located on a small island on the shores of Davis Strait, it had 85 inhabitants in 2010.
# Population.
Napasoq is the smallest settlement in the municipality, and has been depopulating for the last two decades. Its population has decreased more than a half relative to the 1990 levels, and by nearly 16 percent relative to the 2000 levels.
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Largy
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https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Largy
|
Largy
Largy
Largy () is a small hamlet and townland in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. It is 5 km south of Limavady, beside the B192 Limavady to Dungiven road. In 1991, its population was 90 but in the 2001 Census this had risen to 144. It is situated within Causeway Coast and Glens district.
# Features.
The village is a linear settlement with a church, primary school and other community facilities. In recent years, new housing at Brookfield Park and Pollysbrae Road has led to the rise in population.
# Religion.
- Largy Presbyterian Church, built in the traditional meeting house style, was founded in 1834, and was extended in 1861 to cater for higher attendances following the 1859 revival.
| 6,141,994 |
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Largy
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https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Largy
|
Largy
y, beside the B192 Limavady to Dungiven road. In 1991, its population was 90 but in the 2001 Census this had risen to 144. It is situated within Causeway Coast and Glens district.
# Features.
The village is a linear settlement with a church, primary school and other community facilities. In recent years, new housing at Brookfield Park and Pollysbrae Road has led to the rise in population.
# Religion.
- Largy Presbyterian Church, built in the traditional meeting house style, was founded in 1834, and was extended in 1861 to cater for higher attendances following the 1859 revival. Re-roofing and refurbishment took place in 1994. There are about 130 families associated with the congregation.
| 6,141,995 |
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Parrot Sketch Not Included – 20 Years of Monty Python
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https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Parrot%20Sketch%20Not%20Included%20–%2020%20Years%20of%20Monty%20Python
|
Parrot Sketch Not Included – 20 Years of Monty Python
Parrot Sketch Not Included – 20 Years of Monty Python
Parrot Sketch Not Included was a tribute special to the Monty Python comedy group, put together to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the debut of the group's television series, "Monty Python's Flying Circus". Produced by Tiger Television for the BBC, it was compiled by noted British comedy producer John Lloyd and broadcast on BBC 1 on 18 November 1989.
Introduced by actor and Monty Python fan Steve Martin, the special features several sketches from "Monty Python's Flying Circus", as well as some sketches from the two German specials "Monty Python's Fliegender Zirkus". True to its title, the popular Dead Parrot sketch is not included.
The
| 6,141,996 |
4746317
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Parrot Sketch Not Included – 20 Years of Monty Python
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https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Parrot%20Sketch%20Not%20Included%20–%2020%20Years%20of%20Monty%20Python
|
Parrot Sketch Not Included – 20 Years of Monty Python
special was broadcast in the US on the Showtime network on 17 March 1990. This was 90 seconds shorter than the UK version due to a cut scene from the end of the pre-credits sequence which had Steve Martin revealing, via a slowed down clip of the Bruces sketch, that the Pythons were Satanists. This shorter version was released on VHS in the UK by CBS/Fox in 1990 and later on DVD in the US by A&E in 2001, as part of their "Monty Python Live" box set.
# Sketches Included.
- Willam Tell
- The Merchant of Venice as performed by a herd of cows
- Silly Olympics
- Dennis Moore
- How Not To Be Seen
- Exploding Version of The Blue Danube
- Dennis Moore (again)
- World Forum/Communist Quiz
-
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Parrot Sketch Not Included – 20 Years of Monty Python
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https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Parrot%20Sketch%20Not%20Included%20–%2020%20Years%20of%20Monty%20Python
|
Parrot Sketch Not Included – 20 Years of Monty Python
The Philosophers' Football Match
- RAF Banter
- French Lecture on Sheep-Aircraft
- Conrad Poohs and His Dancing Teeth
- Architects Sketch
- How to Recognize a Mason
- The Ministry of Silly Walks
- Queen Victoria Handicap
- The Wacky Queen
- Working Class Playwright
- The Fish-Slapping Dance
- A man with a Stoat Through His Head
- Roy and Hank Spim – Mosquito hunters
- Sam Peckinpah's "Salad Days"
- Patient Abuse
- Hospital Run by RSM
- Come Back to My Place
- Homicidal Barber
- The Lumberjack Song
- Film Trailer
- Spam
- A man With a Tape Recorder up His Nose
- Musical Mice
- The Mouse Problem
- House Hunters
- Rival Documentaries
- Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto Escape
| 6,141,998 |
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Parrot Sketch Not Included – 20 Years of Monty Python
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https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Parrot%20Sketch%20Not%20Included%20–%2020%20Years%20of%20Monty%20Python
|
Parrot Sketch Not Included – 20 Years of Monty Python
Act
- Argument Clinic
- The Spanish Inquisition
- Bus Animation
- The Spanish Inquisition (again)
- And Then
- The Visitors
- Man-Powered Flight
- Raymond Luxury Yacht
- Television is Bad for Your Eyes
- Last Gumby announcement
# Deleted sequence.
A new piece of material featuring the Monty Python members and Steve Martin was to be included in the special. In the sequence, the Monty Python members, dressed as school boys, ask Martin questions and take notes. Although present at the recording, Graham Chapman did not perform in the sketch. The sequence was removed at the Pythons' request, as Terry Jones explained: "There was this new sketch which featured us and Steve Martin. Somebody
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