abstract: Like all municipalities of Puerto Rico, San Lorenzo is subdivided into administrative units called barrios, which are, in contemporary times, roughly comparable to minor civil divisions,. The barrios and subbarrios, in turn, are further subdivided into smaller local populated place areas/units called sectores. The types of sectores may vary, from normally sector to urbanización to reparto to barriada to residencial, among others. Some sectors appear in two barrios.

text:
# List of barrios and sectors of San Lorenzo, Puerto Rico

Like all municipalities of Puerto Rico, **San Lorenzo** is subdivided into administrative units called **barrios**, which are, in contemporary times, roughly comparable to minor civil divisions, (and means *wards* or *boroughs* or *neighborhoods* in English). The barrios and subbarrios, in turn, are further subdivided into smaller local populated place areas/units called **sectores** (*sectors* in English). The types of *sectores* may vary, from normally *sector* to *urbanización* to *reparto* to *barriada* to *residencial*, among others. Some sectors appear in two barrios.

## List of sectors by barrio

### Cayaguas

* Camino Carlos Colón
* Camino Esperanza Roldán
* Camino Gamalier
* Camino Los Rivera
* Camino Rivera
* Sector Alverio
* Sector Capilla
* Sector Dávila
* Sector La Represa
* Sector Los Grillos
* Sector Manchurria
* Sector Morales
* Sector Pablo Muñoz
* Sector Piedras Blancas
* Sector Rivera
* Sector Robles
* Sector Teyo Rodríguez

### Cerro Gordo

* Anexo Urbanización Jardines de Cerro Gordo
* Camino Francisco Loiz
* Camino Geño Rosario
* Camino Juan Dulia
* Camino Sueño Realizado
* Camino Tensio Nieves
* Condominio Alondra
* Residencial Villas de San Lorenzo
* Sector Acueducto Abajo
* Sector Almeda
* Sector Alverio
* Sector Bone Santa
* Sector Campo Flores
* Sector Carmelita Zayas
* Sector Carrasquillo
* Sector Fermín Santiago
* Sector Hoyo Hondo
* Sector Josefa Domínguez
* Sector La Marina
* Sector Laí
* Sector Los Velázquez
* Sector Miguel Sánchez
* Sector Nato Dávila
* Sector Orozco
* Sector Pedro Power
* Sector Piedra Gorda
* Sector Roldán
* Sector Rosado
* Sector Tesoro Escondido
* Sector Velázquez
* Urbanización Alturas de San Lorenzo
* Urbanización Bosque Llano
* Urbanización Hacienda Cerro Gordo
* Urbanización Jardines de Cerro Gordo
* Urbanización Monte Rey
* Urbanización Paseos de las Flores

### Espino

* Camino Los Dones
* Parcelas Espino
* Sector Benny Muñoz
* Sector Campo Alegre
* Sector Canta Gallo
* Sector Capilla o Parroquia
* Sector Chole Martínez
* Sector El Flaco
* Sector Felipe Colón
* Sector Goyo Rosario
* Sector Hilario Pérez
* Sector La Providencia
* Sector La Quinta
* Sector La Selecta
* Sector Morena
* Sector Nelson Rodríguez
* Sector Quebrada Lajas
* Sector Villa Lili

### Florida

* Camino Joaquín Corona
* Camino Pedro Borges
* Ramal 9929
* Residencial Villas de San Lorenzo
* Sector Acosta
* Sector Artiri
* Sector Arturo Hernández
* Sector Camino Viejo
* Sector Cendito Torres
* Sector Contreras (Carretera 183)
* Sector Contreras (Carretera 9929)
* Sector Cuatro Calles
* Sector El Chaparral
* Sector El Coco
* Sector Fernández
* Sector González
* Sector Hacienda Mi Sueño
* Sector Las Cumbres
* Sector Los Amigos
* Sector Los Astacio
* Sector Los Calderón
* Sector Los Flores
* Sector Los Gómez
* Sector Los Mameyes
* Sector Los Paganes
* Sector Los Reyes
* Sector Miguel Sánchez
* Sector Montañez
* Sector Pedraza
* Sector Pérez
* Sector Rafael Colón
* Sector Terrazas de Florida
* Sector Tito Morales
* Sector Zarzal
* Urbanización Alejandra Valley
* Urbanización Ciudad Massó
* Urbanización Florida Garden
* Urbanización Hacienda Florida
* Urbanización Los Flamboyanes

### Hato

* Apartamentos Urbanización Valentina
* Camino Cholo Serrano
* Camino Esperanza Ramos
* Camino Julio Delgado
* Camino Los Claudio
* Extensión Tamarindos
* Haciendas de San Lorenzo
* Parcelas Hato
* Residencial Lorenzana
* Sector Buxó
* Sector Cáez
* Sector Capilla
* Sector Carfeli
* Sector Cuchilla
* Sector Federico Delgado
* Sector Hernández
* Sector La Loma
* Sector Los Adorno
* Sector Montañez
* Sector Muñoz
* Sector Neris
* Sector Oquendo
* Sector Rosa
* Sector Sánchez
* Sector Santiago
* Sector Solares Monzón
* Sector Zavala
* Tramo Carretera 183
* Urbanización Aponte y Sellés
* Urbanización Camino de las Flores
* Urbanización Carfeli
* Urbanización El Parque (Santa Clara)
* Urbanización Estancias de San Lorenzo (Ave. Mariano Olalla)
* Urbanización Los Caminos
* Urbanización Muñoz Marín
* Urbanización Portal del Sol
* Urbanización Ramos Antonini
* Urbanización San Lorenzo
* Urbanización San Lorenzo Valley
* Urbanización Tamarindos
* Urbanización Villas del Hato
* Urbanización Vistas de San Lorenzo
* Urbanización y Extensión Roosevelt

### Jagual

* Carretera 181
* Comunidad Los Rosales
* Parcelas Nuevas
* Parcelas Viejas
* Sector Acueducto
* Sector Badén
* Sector Borges
* Sector Cantera
* Sector Capilla
* Sector Carlos Flores
* Sector El Cinco
* Sector El Salto
* Sector García
* Sector Juan Flores
* Sector La Ceiba
* Sector La Loma
* Sector Los Díaz
* Sector Los González
* Sector Melilla
* Sector Rabo del Buey
* Sector Vázquez

### Quebrada

* Colonia Vapor
* Entrada Crematorio
* Sector Alamo
* Sector Arzuaga
* Sector Bruseles
* Sector Cachete
* Sector Capilla
* Sector Carmelo Dávila
* Sector Cuatro Calles
* Sector Gómez
* Sector Jardines de San Joaquín
* Sector Los Agosto
* Sector Los Dávila
* Sector Méndez Sector Bezares
* Sector Rojas
* Sector Santa
* Sector Serrano
* Sector Valles de San Joaquín
* Sector Valles de San Lorenzo
* Sector Vázquez
* Sector Vistas de Quebrada
* Urbanización Haciendas Parque de San Lorenzo
* Urbanización Sabanera del Río
* Urbanización Savannah Real
* Urbanización Valles de Quebrada
* Urbanización Villas de Quebrada

### Quebrada Arenas

* Camino Pellín Claudio
* Sector Acueducto
* Sector Blanca Blanco
* Sector Cáez o Santana
* Sector Carmelo Figueroa
* Sector Cayo Félix
* Sector Cruz Gómez
* Sector Gerardo Villafañe
* Sector Jacobo Pérez
* Sector Lencho Flores
* Sector Lorenzo del Valle
* Sector Los Gómez
* Sector Los Guábaros
* Sector María Hernández
* Sector Miguel Angel Aponte
* Sector Ortiz
* Sector Río Playita o Sector Capilla
* Sector Ventura Martínez

### Quebrada Honda

* Camino Pedro Serrano
* Sector Arroyo
* Sector Capilla o Parroquia
* Sector Cubuy, Sector Huertas
* Sector Gallera
* Sector García
* Sector La Loma
* Sector López
* Sector Mojica
* Sector Pia Colón
* Sector Puerto Moyett
* Sector Rodríguez
* Sector Vicéns

### Quemados

* Camino Eliasim López
* Camino Juan Flores
* Camino Julio Morales
* Camino Loma Linda
* Comunidad Sunny Hills
* Sector Brisas del Monte
* Sector Buenos Aires
* Sector Cáez
* Sector Capilla
* Sector Carlos Flores
* Sector Carrasco
* Sector Cruces
* Sector Final
* Sector Las Colinas
* Sector Los Adorno
* Sector Muñoz
* Sector Neris
* Sector Pachín
* Sector Pané
* Sector Parcelas Quemados
* Sector Quemado Arriba
* Sector Roldán
* Sector Salvatierra
* Sector Santiago
* Sector Valles de Oasis
* Sector Vicente Pedraza
* Sector Vista San Felipe
* Urbanización Las Colinas
* Urbanización Monte Verde
* Urbanización Paseos de San Lorenzo
* Urbanización Salvatierra

### San Lorenzo barrio-pueblo

* Calle Celso Barbosa
* Calle Colón
* Calle Condado
* Calle Delicias
* Calle Dr. Veve Calzada
* Calle El Edén
* Calle Emilio Buitrago
* Calle Federico Sellés
* Calle José de Diego
* Calle Julia Vázquez
* Calle Méndez Álvarez
* Calle Muñoz Rivera
* Calle Nueva
* Calle Policarpio Santana
* Calle Ramón Alcalá
* Calle Sánchez López
* Calle Santiago Iglesias Pantín
* Calle Soto
* Calle Tomás Delgado
* Calle Tous Soto
* Calle Valeriano Muñoz
* España
* Residencial Hato Grande
* Reparto Medina
* Sector Aril
* Sector Asia
* Urbanización Las Mercedes
* Urbanización Massó
* Urbanización San Miguel
* Urbanización y Extensión Jardines de San Lorenzo


title: The Barbarian of World's End

abstract: The Barbarian of World's End is a fantasy by American writer Lin Carter, set on a decadent far-future Earth in which all the world's landmasses have supposedly drifted back together to form a last supercontinent called Gondwane. The book is chronologically the fourth in Carter's Gondwane Epic. It was first published in paperback by DAW Books in May 1977. A trade paperback edition was published by Wildside Press in January 2001 and an ebook edition by Thunderchild Publishing in May 2019. The book includes a map of the portion of Gondwane in which its story is set and "A Glossary of Places Mentioned in the Text" by the author.

text:
# The Barbarian of World's End

***The Barbarian of World's End*** is a fantasy by American writer Lin Carter, set on a decadent far-future Earth in which all the world's landmasses have supposedly drifted back together to form a last supercontinent called Gondwane. The book is chronologically the fourth in Carter's Gondwane Epic (the culminating novel *Giant of World's End* having been issued earlier). It was first published in paperback by DAW Books in May 1977. A trade paperback edition was published by Wildside Press in January 2001 and an ebook edition by Thunderchild Publishing in May 2019. The book includes a map of the portion of Gondwane in which its story is set and "A Glossary of Places Mentioned in the Text" by the author.

## Plot summary

Ganelon Silvermane offers himself as hostage to the barbarian Ximchak Horde, the worst band of barbarians to roam the plains. From a captive of the Horde, he rises to heights of heroism greater than ever before, becoming its leader and beginning to assume the full power of his mighty being. He takes his followers beyond the glass-walled Triple City to the Marvellous Mountains carved into gigantic friezes.

## Sources

Robert M. Price, Carter's literary executor, wrote that "\[t\]he "World's End" books are compounded of about equal parts of A. E. van Vogt's *The Book of Ptath*, Jack Vance's *The Dying Earth*, Clark Ashton Smith's "Zothique" tales, and Carter's own *Tower of the Medusa* ... with a little Oz thrown in for extra silliness.

Reviewer Andrew Darlington also detected such influences, specifically Smith's "Zothique" and Vance's "Dying Earth," with hints of John Brunner’s *Catch a Falling Star* and Michael Moorcock’s *The Dancers at the End of Time*).

## Reception

Robert Price formed the opinion that the Gondwane novels were "no good." He writes "They suffer form the same malady that afflicted *Amalric* (and which ... blaze into fever in *The Wizard of Zao* and the "Terra Magica" series); the lame and self-consciously cute attempts at humor ... only succeed in hampering and tripping up novels that are straining at their halters to become straight, robust Carter Sword & Sorcery yarns. *Giant* and *Barbarian* almost manage it, but not quite."" The "series contain\[s\] the stuff of vintage Carter fantasy epics, but the books suffer ... from an omnipresent patina of frivolity that continually undermines the reader's suspension of disbelief, and ... from a queer *distancing* of the narration." He notes that "\[o\]n the whole, the Gondwane books manifest strangely lax and undisciplined writing ... commit\[ting\] conceptual and continuity blunders and ... rationalizing the difficulty .. in a contrived manner ... Some gaffes he never seems to notice."

Andrew Darlington characterizes Carter as a "curious writer," a "fan" who "arguably never evolved far beyond that status" and calls the Gondwane books "of variable quality" though "all relatively short and effortlessly readable." Still, in contrast to Price, he finds the series "different, by degrees" from the mass of Carter's works aping the styles or settings of earlier authors, and feels the "Gondwane mythos might just be his most original creation."

Gary Gygax lists Lin Carter's World's End series as a possible source of inspiration for players of *Dungeons & Dragons* in the first edition *Dungeon Master's Guide*.

## InfoBox

The Barbarian of World's End
| Cover of the first edition. | |
| --- | --- |
| Author | Lin Carter |
| Illustrator | Jack Gaughan |
| Cover artist | John Bierley |
| Language | English |
| Series | Gondwane Epic |
| Genre | Fantasy |
| Publisher | DAW Books |
| Publication date | 1977 |
| Publication place | United States |
| Media type | Print (Paperback) |
| Pages | 188 |
| ISBN | 0-87997-300-5 |
| OCLC | 3068737 |
| Preceded by | *The Immortal of World's End* |
| Followed by | *The Pirate of World's End* |


abstract: Expedition of Ghalib ibn Abdullah al-Laithi to Fadak took place in January 629 AD, 10th Month 7AH, of the Islamic Calendar.

text:
# Expedition of Ghalib ibn Abdullah al-Laithi (Fadak)

**Expedition of Ghalib ibn Abdullah al-Laithi** to Fadak took place in January 629 AD, 10th Month 7AH, of the Islamic Calendar.

## Expedition

Many of Muhammad's followers were killed in the Expedition of Bashir Ibn Sa’d al-Ansari (Fadak), so Muhammad sent Ghalib ibn Abdullah al-Laithi to avenge the death of his comrades. Muhammad said to Ghalib according to Ibn Sa'd:

> Go to the place where the companions of Bashir Ibn Sa'd were killed
> **\[Ibn Sa'd, Kitab al-tabaqat al-kabir, Volume 2, Pg 156\]**

Muhammad also said to al-Zubayr, another leader of this 200 man team:

> “If Allah makes you victorious do not show leniency to them.”
>
> **\[Ibn Sa'd, Kitab al-tabaqat al-kabir, Volume 2, Pg 156\]**

Ghalib bin ‘Abdullah at the head of 200 men was despatched to Fadak, and they successfully avenged there comrades. They killed all the rebels who fell into the hands of the Muslim force, and a captured a lot of booty (i.e. the camels were captured, which they drove back to Medina).

## InfoBox

| Expedition of Ghalib ibn Abdullah al-Laithi (Fadak) | |
| --- | --- |
| Date February 628 AD, 10th Month 7 AH  Location Fadak  Result * Successful operation * All those who came in contact with Muslims were killed, large amounts of booty captured | |
| Commanders and leaders | |
| Ghalib ibn Abdullah al-Laithi | Unknown |
| Strength | |
| 200 | Entire tribe (unknown population) |
| Casualties and losses | |
| None | Everyone who came into contact were killed |


# List of members of the National Assembly (South Korea), 1958–1960

The members of the fourth National Assembly of South Korea were elected on 2 May 1958. The assembly sat from 31 May 1958 until 28 July 1960.

## Members elected in the 1958 election

| Province/city | Constituency | Member | Party | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Seoul | Jongno A | Yun Po-sun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jongno B | Han Geun-jo |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jung A | Ju Yo-han |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jung B | Jeong Il-hyeong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Dongdaemun A | Min Gwan-sik |  | Independent |
| | Dongdaemun B | Lee Yeong-jun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Seongdong A | Yu Seong-gwon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Seongdong B | Chough Pyung-ok |  | Democratic Party |
| | Seongbuk | Seo Beom-seok |  | Democratic Party |
| | Seodaemun A | Kim Do-yeon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Seodaemun B | Choi Gyu-nam |  | Liberal Party |
| | Mapo | Kim Sang-don |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yongsan A | Eom Sang-seop |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yongsan B | Kim Won-man |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeongdeungpo A | Yun Myeong-un |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeongdeungpo B | Ryu Hong |  | Democratic Party |
| Gyeonggi Province | Incheon A | Kim Jae-gon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Incheon B | Kwak Sang-hoon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Incheon C | Kim Hun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Suwon | Hong Gil-seon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Goyang | Lee Seong-ju |  | Liberal Party |
| | Gwangju | Choi In-gyu |  | Liberal Party |
| | Yangju A | Gang Yeong-hun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yangju B | Gang Seong-tae |  | Liberal Party |
| | Pocheon | Yun Seong-sun |  | Liberal Party |
| | Gapyeong | Hong Ik-pyo |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yangpyeong | Yu Yong-sik |  | Liberal Party |
| | Yeoju | Kim Ui-jun |  | Liberal Party |
| | Icheon | Lee Ki-poong |  | Liberal Party |
| | Yongin | Gu Cheol-hoe |  | Democratic Party |
| | Anseong | O Jae-yeong |  | Liberal Party |
| | Pyeongtaek | Jeong Jon-su |  | Liberal Party |
| | Hwaseong A | Son Do-sim |  | Liberal Party |
| | Hwaseong B | Hong Bong-jin |  | Democratic Party |
| | Siheung | Lee Jae-hyeong |  | Liberal Party |
| | Bucheon | Jang Gyeong-geun |  | Liberal Party |
| | Gimpo | Jeong Jun |  | Independent |
| | Ganghwa | Yun Jae-geun |  | Independent |
| | Paju | Jeong Dae-cheon |  | Liberal Party |
| | Yeoncheon | Lee Ik-heung |  | Liberal Party |
| | Ongjin | Yu Yeong-jun |  | Liberal Party |
| Gangwon Province | Chuncheon | Gye Gwang-sun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Wonju | Park Chung-mo |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gangneung | Choi Yong-geun |  | Liberal Party |
| | Chunseong | Im U-yeong |  | Liberal Party |
| | Hongcheon | Lee Jae-hak |  | Liberal Party |
| | Hoeseong | Jang Seok-yun |  | Liberal Party |
| | Wonseong | Hong Beom-hui |  | Liberal Party |
| | Yeongwol | Jeong Gyu-sang |  | Liberal Party |
| | Pyeongchang | Hwang Ho-hyeon |  | Independent |
| | Jeongseon | Yu Gi-su |  | Independent |
| | Cheolwon | Seo Im-su |  | Independent |
| | Gimhwa | Park Hyeon-suk |  | Liberal Party |
| | Hwacheon | Park Deok-yeong |  | Liberal Party |
| | Yanggu | Choi Gyu-ok |  | Liberal Party |
| | Inje | Na Sang-geun |  | Liberal Party |
| | Goseong | Hong Seung-eop |  | Liberal Party |
| | Yangyang | Lee Dong-geun |  | Liberal Party |
| | Myeongju | Park Yong-ik |  | Liberal Party |
| | Samcheok | Kim Jin-man |  | Liberal Party |
| | Uljin | Jeon Man-jung |  | Liberal Party |
| North Chungcheong Province | Cheongju | Lee Min-u |  | Democratic Party |
| | Chungju | Hong Byeong-gak |  | Liberal Party |
| | Cheongwon A | O Beom-su |  | Liberal Party |
| | Cheongwon B | Gwak Ui-yeong |  | Liberal Party |
| | Boeun | Kim Seon-u |  | Liberal Party |
| | Okcheon | Gwon Bok-in |  | Liberal Party |
| | Yeongdong | Min Jang-sik |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jincheon | Jeong Un-gap |  | Liberal Party |
| | Gwisan | Kim Won-tae |  | Liberal Party |
| | Eumseong | Kim Ju-muk |  | Democratic Party |
| | Chungwon | Jeong Sang-hui |  | Liberal Party |
| | Jecheon | Lee Tae-yong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Danyang | Jo Jong-ho |  | Independent |
| South Chungcheong Province | Daejeon A | Jeong Nak-hun |  | Liberal Party |
| | Daejeon B | Jin Hyeong-ha |  | Democratic Party |
| | Daedeok | Park Byeong-bae |  | Independent |
| | Yeongi | Ryu Ji-won |  | Liberal Party |
| | Gongju A | Park Chung-sik |  | Liberal Party |
| | Gongju B | Kim Hak-jun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Nonsan A | Kim Gong-pyeong |  | Liberal Party |
| | Nonsan B | Yun Dam |  | Democratic Party |
| | Buyeo A | Han Gwang-seok |  | Liberal Party |
| | Buyeo B | Im Cheol-ho |  | Liberal Party |
| | Seocheon | U Hui-chang |  | Democratic Party |
| | Boryeong | Lee Won-jang |  | Liberal Party |
| | Cheongyang | Kim Chang-dong |  | Liberal Party |
| | Hongseong | Yu Seung-jun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yesan | Yun Byeong-gu |  | Liberal Party |
| | Seosan A | Jeon Yeong-seok |  | Democratic Party |
| | Seosan B | Ryu Sun-sik |  | Liberal Party |
| | Dangjin A | In Tae-sik |  | Liberal Party |
| | Dangjin B | Won Yong-seok |  | Liberal Party |
| | Asan | Lee Min-u |  | Liberal Party |
| | Cheonan A | Han Hui-seok |  | Liberal Party |
| | Cheonan B | Kim Jong-cheol |  | Liberal Party |
| North Jeolla Province | Jeonju A | Ryu Cheong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jeonju B | Yi Cheol-seung |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gunsan | Kim Won-jeon |  | Liberal Party |
| | Iri | Kim Won-jung |  | Liberal Party |
| | Wanju A | Lee Jon-hwa |  | Liberal Party |
| | Wanju B | Bae Seong-gi |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jinan | Lee Ok-dong |  | Independent |
| | Geumsan | Yu Chin-san |  | Democratic Party |
| | Muju | Kim Jin-won |  | Liberal Party |
| | Jangsu | Jeong Jun-mo |  | Liberal Party |
| | Imsil | Park Se-gyeong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Namwon A | Jo Jeong-hun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Namwon B | An Gyun-seop |  | Liberal Party |
| | Sunchang | Im Cha-ju |  | Liberal Party |
| | Jeongeup A | Na Yong-gyun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jeongeup B | Song Yeong-ju |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gochang A | Jeong Se-hwan |  | Independent |
| | Gochang B | Hong Sun-hui |  | Democratic Party |
| | Buan | Sin Gyu-sik |  | Liberal Party |
| | Gimje A | Jo Han-baek |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gimje B | Yun Je-sul |  | Democratic Party |
| | Okgu | Yang Il-dong |  | Independent |
| | Iksan A | Kim Hyeong-seop |  | Liberal Party |
| | Iksan B | Yun Taek-jung |  | Democratic Party |
| South Jeolla Province | Gwangju A | Jeong Seong-tae |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gwangju B | Lee Pil-ho |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gwangju C | Park Heung-gyu |  | Liberal Party |
| | Mokpo | Jeong Jung-seop |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeosu | Jeong Jae-wan |  | Democratic Party |
| | Suncheon | Yun Hyeong-nam |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gwangsan | Lee Jeong-hyu |  | Liberal Party |
| | Damyang | Guk Kwae-nam |  | Liberal Party |
| | Gokseong | Jo Sun |  | Liberal Party |
| | Gurye | Lee Gap-sik |  | Liberal Party |
| | Gwangyang | Hwang Suk-hyeon |  | Liberal Party |
| | Yeocheon | Lee Eun-tae |  | Liberal Party |
| | Seungju | Lee Hyeong-mo |  | Liberal Party |
| | Goheung A | Son Mun-gyeong |  | Liberal Party |
| | Goheung B | Park Cheol-ung |  | Liberal Party |
| | Boseong | An Yong-baek |  | Liberal Party |
| | Hwasun | Gu Heung-nam |  | Liberal Party |
| | Jangheung | Son Seok-du |  | Liberal Party |
| | Gangjin | Kim Hyang-su |  | Independent |
| | Haenam A | Kim Byeong-sun |  | Liberal Party |
| | Haenam B | Kim Seok-jin |  | Liberal Party |
| | Yeongam | Kim Jun-yeon |  | Unification Party |
| | Muan A | Na Pan-su |  | Liberal Party |
| | Muan B | Yu Ok-u |  | Democratic Party |
| | Muan C | Kim Sak |  | Democratic Party |
| | Naju A | Lee Sa-hyeong |  | Independent |
| | Naju B | Jeong Myeong-seop |  | Liberal Party |
| | Hampyeong | Kim Ui-taek |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeonggwang | Jo Yeong-gyu |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jangseong | Byeon Jin-gap |  | Liberal Party |
| | Wando | Kim Seon-tae |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jindo | Son Jae-hyeong |  | Independent |
| North Gyeongsang Province | Daegu A | Sin Do-hwan |  | Independent |
| | Daegu B | Lee Byeong-ha |  | Democratic Party |
| | Daegu C | Lee U-jul |  | Liberal Party |
| | Daegu D | Jo Jae-cheon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Daegu E | Jo Il-hwan |  | Democratic Party |
| | Daegu F | Lee Sun-hui |  | Liberal Party |
| | Pohang | Ha Tae-hwan |  | Liberal Party |
| | Gyeongju | An Yong-dae |  | Independent |
| | Gimcheon | Mun Jong-du |  | Independent |
| | Dalseong | Kim Seong-gon |  | Liberal Party |
| | Gunwi | Park Man-won |  | Liberal Party |
| | Uiseong A | Kim Gyu-man |  | Democratic Party |
| | Uiseong B | Park Yeong-gyo |  | Liberal Party |
| | Andong A | Gwon O-jong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Andong B | Kim Ik-gi |  | Liberal Party |
| | Cheongsong | Yun Yong-gu |  | Liberal Party |
| | Yeongyang | Park Jong-gil |  | Liberal Party |
| | Yeongdeok | Kim Won-gyu |  | Liberal Party |
| | Yeongil A | Park Sun-seok |  | Liberal Party |
| | Yeongil B | Kim Ik-no |  | Liberal Party |
| | Wolseong A | Lee Hyeop-u |  | Liberal Party |
| | Wolseong B | Lee Jong-jun |  | Liberal Party |
| | Yeongcheon A | Kim Sang-do |  | Liberal Party |
| | Yeongcheon B | Gwon Jung-don |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gyeongsan | Park Hae-jeong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Cheongdo | Ban Jae-hyeon |  | Independent |
| | Goryeong | Jeong Nam-taek |  | Liberal Party |
| | Seongju | Ju Byeong-hwan |  | Democratic Party |
| | Chilgok | Chang Taek-sang |  | Independent |
| | Geumneung | Kim Cheol-an |  | Liberal Party |
| | Seonsan | Kim U-dong |  | Liberal Party |
| | Sangju A | Jo Gwang-hui |  | Liberal Party |
| | Sangju B | Kim Jeong-geun |  | Independent |
| | Mungyeong | Lee Dong-nyeong |  | Liberal Party |
| | Yecheon | Jeong Jae-won |  | Liberal Party |
| | Yeongju | Lee Jeong-hui |  | Liberal Party |
| | Bonghwa | Jeong Mun-heum |  | Liberal Party |
| | Ulleung | Choi Byeong-gwon |  | Liberal Party |
| South Gyeongsang Province | Jung, Busan | Kim Eung-ju |  | Democratic Party |
| | Seo A, Busan | Lee Sang-yong |  | Liberal Party |
| | Seo B, Busan | Kim Dong-uk |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeongdo A, Busan | Lee Yeong-eon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeongdo B, Busan | Lee Man-u |  | Democratic Party |
| | Dong A, Busan | Park Sun-cheon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Dong B, Busan | O Wi-yeong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Busanjin A, Busan | Lee Jong-nam |  | Democratic Party |
| | Busanjin B, Busan | Park Chan-hyeon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Dongnae, Busan | Kim In-ho |  | Liberal Party |
| | Masan | Heo Yun-su |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jinju | Kim Yong-jin |  | Democratic Party |
| | Chungmu | Choi Cheon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jinhae | Ju Geum-yong |  | Independent |
| | Samcheonpo | Lee Jae-hyeon |  | Independent |
| | Jinyang | Gu Tae-hoe |  | Democratic Party |
| | Uiryeong | Lee Yeong-hui |  | Liberal Party |
| | Haman | Jo Gyeong-gyu |  | Liberal Party |
| | Changnyeong | Sin Yeong-ju |  | Independent |
| | Milyang A | Park Chang-hwa |  | Democratic Party |
| | Milyang B | Kim Jeong-hwan |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yangsan | Ji Yeong-jin |  | Liberal Party |
| | Ulsan A | An Deok-gi |  | Liberal Party |
| | Ulsan B | Kim Seong-tak |  | Liberal Party |
| | Dongnae | Jo Il-jae |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gimhae A | Gang Jong-mu |  | Liberal Party |
| | Gimhae B | Lee Jong-su |  | Liberal Party |
| | Cheongwon A | Kim Hyeong-don |  | Liberal Party |
| | Cheongwon B | Lee Yong-beom |  | Liberal Party |
| | Tongyeong | Seo Jeong-gwi |  | Democratic Party |
| | Geoje | Jin Seok-jung |  | Liberal Party |
| | Goseong | Choi Seok-rim |  | Independent |
| | Sacheon | Jeong Heon-ju |  | Democratic Party |
| | Namhae | Kim Jeong-gi |  | Liberal Party |
| | Hadong | Son Yeong-su |  | Liberal Party |
| | Sancheong | Kim Jae-wi |  | Liberal Party |
| | Hamyang | Park Sang-gil |  | Independent |
| | Geochang | Seo Han-du |  | Liberal Party |
| | Hapcheon A | Yu Bong-sun |  | Liberal Party |
| | Hapcheon B | Choi Chang-seop |  | Liberal Party |
| Jeju Province | Jeju | Go Dam-ryong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Bukjeju | Kim Du-jin |  | Liberal Party |
| | Namjeju | Hyeon O-bong |  | Independent |

## Changes in membership

| Date | Constituency | Incumbent | Party | | New member | Party | | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 29 September 1958 | Daegu F, North Gyeongsang Province | Lee Sun-hui |  | Liberal | Choi Hui-song |  | Democratic | Incumbent's election invalidated on 20 September 1958 after a recount. Runner-up declared as the winner in the 1958 election. |
| 31 December 1958 | Daegu C, North Gyeongsang Province | Lee U-jul |  | Liberal | Im Mun-seok |  | Democratic | Incumbent's election invalidated on 24 December 1958 after a recount. Runner-up declared as the winner in the 1958 election. |
| 3 January 1959 | Seonsan, North Gyeongsang Province | Kim U-dong |  | Liberal | Kim Dong-seok |  | Independent | Incumbent's election invalidated on 3 January 1959 after a recount. Runner-up declared as the winner in the 1958 election. |
| 5 June 1959 | Inje, Gangwon Province | Na Sang-geun |  | Liberal | Jeon Hyeong-san |  | Liberal | Incumbent's election invalidated on 11 March 1959. New member by-elected. |
| 12 September 1959 | Boseong, South Jeolla Province | An Yong-baek |  | Liberal | Hwang Seong-su |  | Liberal | Incumbent's election invalidated on 24 June 1959. New member by-elected. |
| 23 January 1960 | Yeongil B, North Gyeongsang Province | Kim Ik-no |  | Liberal | Kim Jang-seop |  | Liberal | Incumbent's election invalidated on 4 November 1959. New member by-elected. |


title: 1151 in Ireland

abstract: Events from the year 1151 in Ireland.

text:
# 1151 in Ireland

Events from the year **1151 in Ireland**.

## Incumbents

## Events

The Battle of Móin Mhór was fought in 1151 between the kingdoms of Leinster and Thomond in Ireland. The Kingdom of Leinster was victorious.

## InfoBox

|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Centuries: |  |
| Decades: |  |
| See also: | Other events of 1151<br>List of years in Ireland |


title: Peter Bratt

abstract: Peter Bratt is a Swedish journalist. For many years he worked for the national Swedish newspaper Dagens Nyheter until he quit 2003.

text:
# Peter Bratt

**Peter Bratt** (born 29 April 1944) is a Swedish journalist. For many years he worked for the national Swedish newspaper *Dagens Nyheter* until he quit 2003.

## The IB affair

Peter Bratt revealed Informationsbyrån together with Jan Guillou in the magazine Folket i Bild/Kulturfront. This was to be known as the IB affair. He also published his own book on IB from Gidlunds förlag (publishers) in 1973, *IB och hotet mot vår säkerhet* (IB and the threat against our security).

## The Geijer affair

In November 1977 Peter Bratt published an article in Dagens Nyheter on a memo in which the Police Commissioner had stated that the Minister for Justice Lennart Geijer was a security risk.
This led to the Geijer affair, a scandal involving prostitution.

## Works

* Kan vi lita på demokratin? intervjuer med Anders Carlberg, Lars Gyllensten, Harald Ofstad, Kurt Samuelsson, 1969
* De förrådda idealen: om svensk socialdemokrati och Sverige inför 70-talet, 1969
* IB och hotet mot vår säkerhet, Gidlunds Förlag, Stockholm, 1973, ISBN 91-7021-063-2
* I fängelse, Gidlunds Förlag, Stockholm, 1974, ISBN 91-7021-088-8
* Steg för steg: om stuveriarbetarnas fackliga kamp, 1974
* Med rent uppsåt. Albert Bonniers Förlag, Stockholm, 16 October 2007. Memoirs. ISBN 978-91-0-011578-4


title: Pietro Veglio

abstract: Pietro Veglio is a Swiss economist, from 2001 he served as Executive Director of the World Bank. Veglio is a visiting professor at the University of St. Gallen.

text:
# Pietro Veglio

**Pietro Veglio** (Bellinzona, 1944) is a Swiss economist, from 2001 he served as Executive Director of the World Bank. Veglio is a visiting professor at the University of St. Gallen.

## Early career

Veglio began his career in 1969 at the Technical Cooperation Service (now the Directorate for Development and Cooperation, SDC) of the Department of Foreign Affairs.

## Inter-American Development Bank

After working at the technical cooperation service of the Swiss government, he was appointed deputy director at the Inter-American Development Bank, until 1992.

From 1992 to 1997, he worked as an advisor for the Swiss Executive Director at the World Bank in Washington, then as an expert in the institute's valuation division.

In November 1998 he became director of the evaluation division.

## OECD

After the World Bank, Veglio worked on the exam for countries of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD).

## Executive Director at the World Bank

In July 2001 Veglio was appointed by the Swiss Federal Council as Swiss Executive Director at the World Bank, where he replaced Matthias Meyer, who had been in office since November 1997.

## Note

1. "Pietro Veglio nuovo direttore esecutivo svizzero alla Banca Mondiale". *SWI swissinfo.ch* (in Italian). Retrieved 2018-06-29.
2. "Pietro Veglio - Video - Play RSI". *Play RSI* (in Italian). Retrieved 2018-07-01.
3. Bank, The World (2006-08-29). "Statement by Canuto, Scholar, Veglio, and Zou at the executive directors' meeting of August 29, 2006". Retrieved 2018-06-29. `{{cite journal}}`: Cite journal requires `|journal=` (help)
4. Bank, The World (2006-07-11). "Statement by Ms. Jiayi Zou at the executive directors' meeting of July 11, 2006". Retrieved 2018-06-29. `{{cite journal}}`: Cite journal requires `|journal=` (help)

## InfoBox

| Pietro Veglio | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | 1944<br>Bellinzona, Switzerland |
| Nationality | Swiss |
| Known for | Executive Director of the World Bank |
| **Scientific career** | |
| Fields | Economics |
| Institutions | World Bank, OECD, University of St. Gallen |
|  | |


title: Max Wünschig

abstract: Max Wünschig is a former professional tennis player from Germany.

text:
# Max Wünschig

**Max Wünschig** (born 4 April 1950) is a former professional tennis player from Germany.

## Biography

### Career

Wünschig appeared in the singles draw of the 1979 French Open and lost his first round match to Australian player Warren Maher, in four sets.

A month after the French Open he represented West Germany in a Davis Cup tie against Romania in Bucharest, one of the Europe Zone quarter-final fixtures. His match against Dumitru Hărădău started the tie and he defeated the Romanian to give West Germany a 1–0 lead. By the time he returned for the reverse singles the tie had been lost to Romania and his match against Ilie Năstase was a dead rubber, which he lost in straight sets.

On the Grand Prix tennis circuit he played only in home tournaments and had wins over Harald Elschenbroich, Bruce Manson, Haroon Ismail and Cliff Letcher. In doubles he and Reinhart Probst were surprise finalists at the 1980 German Open, a Grand Prix Super Series event. During their run to the final the pair managed to defeat top Australian pairing Peter McNamara and Paul McNamee.

### Personal life

Wünschig now runs a sports center in Augsburg.

In 2002 he won the 5-million Euro jackpot on German quiz show *Die 5-Millionen-SKL-Show*.

## Grand Prix career finals

### Doubles: 1 (0–1)

| Result | W/L | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Loss | 0–1 | May 1980 | Hamburg, West Germany | Clay | Reinhart Probst | Hans Gildemeister<br>Andrés Gómez | 3–6, 4–6 |

## InfoBox

Max Wünschig
| Full name | Max Wünschig |
| --- | --- |
| Country (sports) | West Germany |
| Born | (1950-04-04) 4 April 1950 |
| Singles | |
| Career record | 4-9 |
| Career titles | 0 |
| Grand Slam singles results | |
| French Open | 1R (1979) |
| Doubles | |
| Career record | 4-9 |
| Career titles | 0 |


title: Up 2 the Sky

abstract: "Up 2 the Sky" is a song by Belgian DJ Laurent Wéry, featuring vocals from Mr. Shammi. The song was written by Laurent Wery and Krishna Salickram. It was released in Belgium as a digital download on June 1, 2013.

text:
# Up 2 the Sky

"**Up 2 the Sky**" is a song by Belgian DJ Laurent Wéry, featuring vocals from Mr. Shammi. The song was written by Laurent Wery and Krishna Salickram. It was released in Belgium as a digital download on June 1, 2013.

## Music video

A music video to accompany the release of "Up 2 the Sky" was first released onto YouTube on May 30, 2013 at a total length of three minutes and five seconds.

## Track listing

Digital download 1. "Up 2 the Sky" (Radio Slam) \[featuring Mr. Shammi\] – 3:03
2. "Up 2 the Sky" (Extended Slam) \[featuring Mr. Shammi\] – 4:47
3. "Up 2 the Sky" (Hands Up DJ Tool) \[featuring Mr. Shammi\] – 1:02
4. "Up 2 the Sky" (Shammi on da Mic – A Capella) \[featuring Mr. Shammi\] – 3:26

## Credits and personnel

* Lead vocals – Mr. Shammi
* Lyrics – Laurent Wery, Krishna Salickram
* Producers – Laurent Wery
* Label: La Musique du Beau Monde

## Chart performance

### Weekly charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak
position |
| --- | --- |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 41 |
|

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Belgium | June 1, 2013 | Digital download | La Musique du Beau Monde |
|

## InfoBox

| "Up 2 the Sky" | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Single by Laurent Wéry featuring Mr. Shammi | |
| Released | June 1, 2013 |
| Genre | Dance |
| Length | 3:03 |
| Label | La Musique du Beau Monde |
| Songwriter(s) | Laurent Wéry, Krishna Salickram |
| Producer(s) | Laurent Wéry |
| Laurent Wéry singles chronology | |
| "Ride Like the Wind"
(2013) "**Up 2 the Sky**"
(2013) "To Brazil"
(2014) | |


title: Tuber (fungus)

abstract: Tuber is a genus in the fungal family Tuberaceae, with estimated molecular dating to the end of the Jurassic period. It includes several species of truffles that are highly valued as delicacies.

text:
# Tuber (fungus)

***Tuber*** is a genus in the fungal family Tuberaceae, with estimated molecular dating to the end of the Jurassic period (156 Mya). It includes several species of truffles that are highly valued as delicacies.

## New discoveries

In 2015, a new species *Tuber petrophilum* (close relative to *Tuber melanosporum* and *Tuber brumale*) was discovered in the Dinaric Alps (Southeastern Europe, Serbia). In 2016, two new species were discovered in Brazil. *Tuber floridanum* (with the commercial name **Trufa Sapucaya** meaning 'The last Guarany breath') and *Tuber brennemanii* grow in association with pecan rootlets.

## InfoBox

| *Tuber* | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| *Tuber gibbosum* | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Fungi |
| Division: | Ascomycota |
| Class: | Pezizomycetes |
| Order: | Pezizales |
| Family: | Tuberaceae |
| Genus: | *Tuber*
P.Micheli ex F.H.Wigg. (1780) |
|
| Type species | |
| *Tuber aestivum*
(Wulfen) Spreng. (1827) | |
| Synonyms | |
| List * *Tuber* P.Micheli * *Tuberium* Raf. * *Aschion* Wallr. * *Ensaluta* Zobel * *Lespiaultinia* Zobel * *Oogaster* Corda * *Tuber* subg. *Vittadinion* Zobel * *Vittadinion* Zobel * *Terfeziopsis* Harkn. * *Delastreopsis* Mattir. * *Mukagomyces* S.Imai | |


abstract: Like all municipalities of Puerto Rico, Toa Baja is subdivided into administrative units called barrios, which are, in contemporary times, roughly comparable to minor civil divisions,. The barrios and subbarrios, in turn, are further subdivided into smaller local populated place areas/units called sectores. The types of sectores may vary, from normally sector to urbanización to reparto to barriada to residencial, among others. Some sectors appear in two barrios.

text:
# List of barrios and sectors of Toa Baja, Puerto Rico

Like all municipalities of Puerto Rico, **Toa Baja** is subdivided into administrative units called **barrios**, which are, in contemporary times, roughly comparable to minor civil divisions, (and means *wards* or *boroughs* or *neighborhoods* in English). The barrios and subbarrios, in turn, are further subdivided into smaller local populated place areas/units called **sectores** (*sectors* in English). The types of *sectores* may vary, from normally *sector* to *urbanización* to *reparto* to *barriada* to *residencial*, among others. Some sectors appear in two barrios.

## List of sectors by barrio

### Candelaria

* Barriada Fidel Torres
* Barriada Márquez
* Barriada Popular
* Barriada Aponte
* Comunidad Candelaria Arenas
* Comunidad Pájaros
* Comunidad Villa Pangola
* Condominio Quinta Real
* Condominio Terrazas de Montecasino
* Proyecto Pájaros
* Reparto Anamar
* Reparto Molina
* Sector Albizu
* Sector Alto El Cabro
* Sector Azucena
* Sector Barriada Rosa
* Sector Buen Vecino
* Sector Capitán
* Sector Dos Abras
* Sector El Guayabal
* Sector Fondo El Saco
* Sector Gutiérrez
* Sector Hoyo Frío
* Sector Juan Chiquito
* Sector La Prá I y II
* Sector Los Díaz
* Sector Los Jiménez
* Sector Macún
* Sector Monte Bello I y II
* Sector Monte Bello
* Sector Paco Dávila
* Sector Villa Clemente
* Sector Villa Dávila
* Sector Villa Gutiérrez
* Sector Villa Kennedy
* Sector Villa Olga
* Tramo Carretera 2
* Ubanización Las Colinas
* Urbanización Altagracia
* Urbanización Altura de Hacienda Dorada
* Urbanización Alturas de Covadonga
* Urbanización Brisas de Montecasino
* Urbanización Covadonga
* Urbanización El Plantío
* Urbanización El Rosario
* Urbanización Estancias de la Fuente (Fuente Imperial, Fuente Condado y Fuente del Valle)
* Urbanización Fuente Royal
* Urbanización Fuentebella
* Urbanización Haciendas del Norte
* Urbanización Mansiones Montecasino I y II
* Urbanización Quintas del Norte
* Urbanización San Pedro
* Urbanización San Rafael Estate
* Urbanización Santa María
* Urbanización y Extensión La Inmaculada

### Media Luna

* Brisas del Campanero II
* Comunidad Las Master
* Residencial Campanilla
* Sector Campanilla
* Sector La Vega
* Sector Los Quintero
* Sector Media Luna
* Sector Parcelas Nuevas
* Sector San José
* Sector Valle Seco
* Sector Villa Esperanza
* Sector Villa Hostos
* Urbanización Brisas del Campanero
* Urbanización Riberas del Plata (Las 21)

### Palo Seco

There are no sectors in Palo Seco barrio.

### Sabana Seca

* Calle Parcelas Nuevas
* Calles: Las Marías, Sarón, Parque Oeste, Parque Norte, Parque Sur, Links, 5A, J. Link, Acueducto, Algarrobo, Higüero, La Milagrosa (Culto), León de Oro, Vargas, Bella Vista, Rejas, -F-, Progreso, Las Palmas, Iglesia Cristiana, Luz, Dolores Cruz, Vieja, Gardenia, Meléndez, Amapola
* Comunidad Villa Kennedy
* Comunidad Villa Marisol
* Condominio Aquaparque
* Condominio Century Garden
* Condominio El Atlántico
* Condominio Lago Vista I y II
* Condominio Lagoplaya
* Condominio Lagos del Norte
* Condominio Parque de Las Gaviotas
* Condominio Parque del Lago
* Condominio Paseo Abril
* Condominio Paseo Río Hondo
* Cuarta Sección de Levittown
* Égida Golden Age Tower
* Parcelas Viejas
* Primera Sección de Levittown
* Quinta Sección de Levittown
* Residencial Villa del Sabana
* Sección Quinta A de Levittown
* Sector Calle Iglesia Cristiana
* Sector Camasey
* Sector Campamento
* Sector Cuatro Cuerdas
* Sector El 26
* Sector Ingenio
* Sector La Franja
* Sector La Furnia
* Sector La Vega
* Sector Los Bravos
* Sector Los Magos
* Sector Monserrate
* Sector Propiedad Privada
* Sector Punta Salinas
* Sector Sabana Seca
* Sector Villa Calma
* Sector Villa Plebiscito
* Segunda Sección de Levittown
* Séptima Sección de Levittown
* Sexta Sección de Levittown
* Tercera Sección de Levittown
* Urbanización Camino del Mar
* Urbanización Campanilla
* Urbanización El Naranjal
* Urbanización Las Gaviotas
* Urbanización Levittville
* Urbanización Mansión del Mar
* Urbanización Mansión del Sol
* Urbanización Mansiones del Lago
* Urbanización Oasis
* Urbanización Pabellones
* Urbanización Pradera del Norte
* Urbanización Punta Salinas Park
* Urbanización Rosaleda I
* Urbanización Rosaleda II
* Urbanización Villas de Levittown
* Urbanización Villas del Naranjal
* Urbanización y Extensión Lagos de Plata

### Toa Baja barrio-pueblo

* Residencial Ángel E. Melecio
* Residencial El Toa
* Urbanización Rochdale
* Urbanización San Pedro
* Urbanización Toa Ville


title: The Burglar (1917 film)

abstract: The Burglar is a 1917 American silent drama film directed by Harley Knoles and starring Carlyle Blackwell, Madge Evans and Evelyn Greeley.

text:
# The Burglar (1917 film)

***The Burglar*** is a 1917 American silent drama film directed by Harley Knoles and starring Carlyle Blackwell, Madge Evans and Evelyn Greeley.

## Plot summary

## Cast

## Bibliography

* Langman, Larry (1998). *American Film Cycles: The Silent Era*. Greenwood Publishing. p. 86.

## InfoBox

| The Burglar | |
| --- | --- |
| Directed by | Harley Knoles |
| Written by | Virginia Tyler Hudson |
| Based on | *Editha's Burglar*
1887 play
by Augustus Thomas
*Editha's Burglar: A Story for Children*
1888 novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett |
| Produced by | William A. Brady |
| Starring |  |
| Cinematography | André Barlatier |
| Production
company | World Film |
| Distributed by | World Film |
| Release date | * October 29, 1917 (1917-10-29) |
| Running time | 50 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Languages |  |


title: PK-17 Lower Dir-IV

abstract: PK-17 Lower Dir-IV is a constituency for the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Assembly of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan.

text:
# PK-17 Lower Dir-IV

**PK-17 Lower Dir-IV** (پی کے-17 دیر زیریں-4) is a constituency for the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Assembly of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan.

## Elections 2018

## Elections 2013

The following table shows the names of candidates, their parties and the votes they secured in the general elections held on May 11, 2013.

| Contesting Candidates | Party Affiliation | Votes Polled |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Siraj Ul Haq | Jamaat-e-Islami Pakistan | 23030 |
| Hidayat Ullah Khan | Awami National Party | 11130 |
| Ubeduallah Sajid | Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf | 1917 |
| Rehmat Ullah Khan | Pakistan Peoples Party Parliamentarians | 676 |
| Abdul Rehman Khan | Jamiat Ulama-e-Islam (F) | 614 |
| Doctor Didar Muhammad | Pakistan Muslim League (N) | 190 |
| Zia Ul Haq | MUTAHIDA DEENI MAHAZ | 154 |
| Noor Ali Jan | Independent | 29 |
| Ikram Ul Haq | Independent | 17 |

## Elections 2008

Hidayat Ullah Khan the candidate of Awami National Party won the elections.

## Elections 2002

Siraj Ul Haq the candidate of MMA won the elections.

## InfoBox

| PK-17 Lower Dir-IV | |
| --- | --- |
| Constituency
for the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Assembly | |
|  | |
| Region | Munda Tehsil and Samar Bagh Tehsil (partly) of Lower Dir District |
| Current constituency | |
| Party | Pakistan Tehreek e Insaf |
| Member(s) | Ubaidur Rahman |
| Created from | PK-95 Lower Dir-II (2002-2018)
PK-16 Lower Dir-IV (2018-2023) |


# List of members of the National Assembly (South Korea), 1960–1961

The members of the fifth National Assembly of South Korea were elected on 29 June 1960. The assembly sat from 29 July 1960 until 16 May 1961.

## House of Councillors

### Councillors elected in the 1960 election

Members of the House of Councillors were grouped into two sets. Set 1 members were elected to a six-year term, while Set 2 members were elected to a three-year term.

| Province/city | Set | Member | Party | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Seoul | 1 | Baek Nak-jun |  | Independent |
| | | Han Tong-suk |  | Democratic Party |
| | | Kim Dong-myeong |  | Democratic Party |
| | 2 | Lee In |  | Independent |
| | Go Hui-dong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jeon Yong-sun |  | Democratic Party |
| Gyeonggi Province | 1 | Yeo Un-hong |  | Independent |
| | | Jeong Nak-pil |  | Democratic Party |
| | | Sin Ui-sik |  | Liberal Party |
| | 2 | Kim Yong-seong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Lee Gyo-seon |  | Independent |
| | Ha Sang-hun |  | Democratic Party |
| Gangwon Province | 1 | Jeong Sun-eung |  | Democratic Party |
| | | Kim Dae-sik |  | Independent |
| | 2 | Kim Byeong-ro |  | Democratic Party |
| | Kim Jin-gu |  | Democratic Party |
| North Chungcheong Province | 1 | Park Gi-un |  | Democratic Party |
| | | Song Pil-man |  | Democratic Party |
| | 2 | Park Chan-hui |  | Democratic Party |
| | O Beom-su |  | Liberal Party |
| South Chungcheong Province | 1 | Lee Beom-seok |  | Independent |
| | | Sim Jong-seok |  | Democratic Party |
| | | Lee Beom-seung |  | Democratic Party |
| | 2 | Lee Hun-gu |  | Socialist Mass Party |
| | Jeong Geung-mo |  | Independent |
| | Han Gwang-seok |  | Liberal Party |
| North Jeolla Province | 1 | So Seon-gyu |  | Democratic Party |
| | | Gang Taek-su |  | Democratic Party |
| | | Song Bang-yong |  | Independent |
| | 2 | Yang Chun-geun |  | Independent |
| | Eom Byeong-hak |  | Democratic Party |
| | Eom Min-yeong |  | Democratic Party |
| South Jeolla Province | 1 | Hwang Seong-su |  | Liberal Party |
| | | Jo Guk-hyeon |  | Democratic Party |
| | | Kim Nam-jung |  | Independent |
| | | Lee Nam-gyu |  | Democratic Party |
| | 2 | Park Cheol-ung |  | Independent |
| | Jeong Mun-gap |  | Independent |
| | Choi Sang-chae |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yang Hoe-yeong |  | Democratic Party |
| North Gyeongsang Province | 1 | Baek Nam-eok |  | Democratic Party |
| | | Lee Hyo-sang |  | Independent |
| | | Song Gwan-su |  | Independent |
| | | Choi Hui-song |  | Democratic Party |
| | 2 | Lee Won-man |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gwon Dong-cheol |  | Independent |
| | Kim Jang-seop |  | Independent |
| | Choi Dal-hui |  | Korea Socialist Party |
| South Gyeongsang Province | 1 | An Ho-sang |  | Independent |
| | | O Wi-yeong |  | Democratic Party |
| | | Kim Yong-ju |  | Democratic Party |
| | | Seol Chang-su |  | Democratic Party |
| | 2 | Yun Chi-hyeong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Kim Hyeong-du |  | Independent |
| | Jeong Sang-gu |  | General Federation of Innovation Associations |
| | Kim Dal-beom |  | Independent |
| Jeju Province | 1 | Gang Jae-ryang |  | Democratic Party |
| | 2 | Gang Gyeong-ok |  | Independent |

### Changes in the House of Councillors membership

| Date | Province/city | Incumbent | Party | | New member | Party | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 8 March 1961 | South Chungcheong Province (Set 2) | Han Gwang-seok |  | Liberal | *Seat remained vacant* | | Incumbent removed on 8 March 1961. |
| | South Jeolla Province (Set 1) | Hwang Seong-su |  | Liberal | *Seat remained vacant* | | Incumbent removed on 8 March 1961. |
| | South Jeolla Province (Set 2) | Park Cheol-ung |  | Independent | *Seat remained vacant* | | Incumbent removed on 8 March 1961. |
| | North Gyeongsang Province (Set 1) | Song Gwan-su |  | Independent | *Seat remained vacant* | | Incumbent removed on 8 March 1961. |
| | North Gyeongsang Province (Set 2) | Kim Jang-seop |  | Independent | *Seat remained vacant* | | Incumbent removed on 8 March 1961. |
| 25 April 1961 | North Chungcheong Province (Set 2) | O Beom-su |  | Liberal | *Seat remained vacant* | | Incumbent removed on 25 April 1961. |
| | Jeju Province (Set 2) | Gang Gyeong-ok |  | Independent | *Seat remained vacant* | | Incumbent removed on 25 April 1961. |

## House of Representatives

### Representatives elected in the 1960 election

| Province/city | Constituency | Member | Party | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Seoul | Jongno A | Yun Po-sun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jongno B | Han Geun-jo |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jung A | Ju Yo-han |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jung B | Jeong Il-hyeong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Dongdaemun A | Min Gwan-sik |  | Democratic Party |
| | Dongdaemun B | Lee Yeong-jun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Seongdong A | Yu Seong-gwon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Seongdong B | Hong Yong-jun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Seongbuk | Seo Beom-seok |  | Democratic Party |
| | Seodaemun A | Kim Do-yeon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Seodaemun B | Kim San |  | Democratic Party |
| | Mapo | Kim Sang-don |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yongsan A | Chang Myon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yongsan B | Kim Won-man |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeongdeungpo A | Yun Myeong-un |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeongdeungpo B | Kim Seok-won |  | Independent |
| Gyeonggi Province | Incheon A | Kim Jae-gon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Incheon B | Kwak Sang-hoon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Incheon C | Kim Hun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Suwon | Hong Gil-seon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Goyang | Ryu Gwang-ryeol |  | Independent |
| | Gwangju | Sin Ha-gyun |  | Independent |
| | Yangju A | Gang Yeong-hun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yangju B | Gang Seung-gu |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeoncheon | Heo Hyeok |  | Democratic Party |
| | Pocheon | Kim Yong-gu |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gapyeong | Hong Ik-pyo |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yangpyeong | Cheon Se-gi |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeoju | Park Ju-un |  | Democratic Party |
| | Icheon | Choi Ha-yeong |  | Independent |
| | Yongin | Kim Yun-sik |  | Democratic Party |
| | Anseong | Kim Gap-su |  | Independent |
| | Pyeongtaek | Lee Byeong-heon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Hwaseong A | Park Sang-muk |  | Independent |
| | Hwaseong B | Seo Tae-won |  | Independent |
| | Siheung | Lee Jae-hyeong |  | Independent |
| | Bucheon | Park Je-hwan |  | Independent |
| | Gimpo | Jeong Jun |  | Independent |
| | Ganghwa | Yun Jae-geun |  | Independent |
| | Paju | Hwang In-won |  | Democratic Party |
| | Ongjin | Son Chi-ho |  | Independent |
| Gangwon Province | Chuncheon | Gye Gwang-sun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Wonju | Park Chung-mo |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gangneung | Kim Myeong-yun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Chunseong | Lee Chan-u |  | Independent |
| | Hongcheon | Lee Jae-hak |  | Independent |
| | Hoeseong | Yang Deok-in |  | Democratic Party |
| | Wonseong | Yun Gil-jung |  | Socialist Mass Party |
| | Yeongwol | Tae Wan-seon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Pyeongchang | Jang Chun-geun |  | Independent |
| | Jeongseon | Sin In-u |  | Democratic Party |
| | Cheolwon | Hwang Hak-seong |  | Independent |
| | Gimhwa | Kim Yong-hae |  | Independent |
| | Hwacheon | Kim Jun-seop |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yanggu | Kim Jae-sun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Inje | Jeon Hyeong-san |  | Liberal Party |
| | Goseong | Kim Eung-jo |  | Independent |
| | Yangyang | Ham Jong-bin |  | Democratic Party |
| | Myeongju | Choi Jun-gil |  | Independent |
| | Samcheok | Choi Gyeong-sik |  | Democratic Party |
| | Uljin | Kim Gwang-jun |  | Democratic Party |
| North Chungcheong Province | Cheongju | Lee Min-u |  | Democratic Party |
| | Chungju | Kim Gi-cheol |  | Democratic Party |
| | Cheongwon A | Shin Jong-ho |  | Democratic Party |
| | Cheongwon B | Kim Chang-su |  | Democratic Party |
| | Boeun | Park Gi-jong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Okcheon | Shin Gak-hyu |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeongdong | Min Jang-sik |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jincheon | Lee Chung-hwan |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gwisan | An Dong-jun |  | Independent |
| | Eumseong | Lee Jeong-seok |  | Independent |
| | Chungwon | Jeong Sang-hui |  | Independent |
| | Jecheon | Lee Tae-yong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Danyang | Jo Jong-ho |  | Constitutional Association |
| South Chungcheong Province | Daejeon A | Yu Jin-yeong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Daejeon B | Jin Hyeong-ha |  | Democratic Party |
| | Daedeok | Park Byeong-bae |  | Independent |
| | Yeongi | Seong Tae-gyeong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gongju A | Park Chung-sik |  | Independent |
| | Gongju B | Kim Hak-jun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Nonsan A | Kim Cheon-su |  | Democratic Party |
| | Nonsan B | Yun Dam |  | Democratic Party |
| | Buyeo A | Lee Seok-gi |  | Democratic Party |
| | Buyeo B | Lee Jong-sun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Seocheon | U Hui-chang |  | Democratic Party |
| | Boryeong | Kim Yeong-seon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Cheongyang | Lee Sang-cheol |  | Democratic Party |
| | Hongseong | Kim Yeong-hwan |  | Independent |
| | Yesan | Seong Won-gyeong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Seosan A | Jang Gyeong-sun |  | Independent |
| | Seosan B | An Man-bok |  | Democratic Party |
| | Dangjin A | Lee Gyu-yeong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Dangjin B | Park Jun-seon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Asan | Seong Gi-seon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Cheonan A | Hong Chun-sik |  | Democratic Party |
| | Cheonan B | Lee Sang-don |  | Democratic Party |
| North Jeolla Province | Jeonju A | Yu Cheong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jeonju B | Yi Cheol-seung |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gunsan | Kim Pan-sul |  | Democratic Party |
| | Iri | Lee Chun-gi |  | Democratic Party |
| | Wanju A | Lee Jeong-won |  | Democratic Party |
| | Wanju B | Bae Seong-gi |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jinan | Jeon Hyu-sang |  | Independent |
| | Geumsan | Yu Chin-san |  | Democratic Party |
| | Muju | Shin Hyeon-don |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jangsu | Song Yeong-seon |  | Independent |
| | Imsil | Han Sang-jun |  | Independent |
| | Namwon A | Park Hwan-saeng |  | Socialist Mass Party |
| | Namwon B | Yun Jeong-gu |  | Democratic Party |
| | Sunchang | Hong Yeong-gi |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jeongeup A | Na Yong-gyun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jeongeup B | Song Neung-un |  | Independent |
| | Gochang A | Ryu Jin |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gochang B | Kim Sang-heum |  | Independent |
| | Buan | Song Eul-sang |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gimje A | Jo Han-baek |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gimje B | Yun Je-sul |  | Democratic Party |
| | Okgu | Yang Il-dong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Iksan A | Jo Gyu-wan |  | Democratic Party |
| | Iksan B | Yun Taek-jung |  | Democratic Party |
| South Jeolla Province | Gwangju A | Jeong Seong-tae |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gwangju B | Kim Yong-hwan |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gwangju C | Lee Pil-seon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Mokpo | Kim Mun-ok |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeosu | Jeong Jae-wan |  | Democratic Party |
| | Suncheon | Yun Hyeong-nam |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gwangsan | Ko Mong-u |  | Democratic Party |
| | Damyang | Kim Dong-ho |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gokseong | Yun Chu-seop |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gurye | Ko Gi-bong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gwangyang | Kim Seok-ju |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeocheon | Kim U-pyeong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Seungju | Jo Yeon-ha |  | Democratic Party |
| | Goheung A | Park Hyeong-geun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Goheung B | Seo Min-ho |  | Independent |
| | Boseong | Lee Jeong-rae |  | Democratic Party |
| | Hwasun | Park Min-gi |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jangheung | Ko Yeong-wan |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gangjin | Yang Byeong-il |  | Democratic Party |
| | Haenam A | Hong Gwang-pyo |  | Independent |
| | Haenam B | Kim Chae-yong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeongam | Kim Jun-yeon |  | Unification Party |
| | Muan A | Kim Ok-hyeong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Muan B | Yu Ok-u |  | Democratic Party |
| | Muan C | Ju Do-yun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Naju A | Jeong Mun-chae |  | Democratic Party |
| | Naju B | Lee Gyeong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Hampyeong | Kim Ui-taek |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeonggwang | Jo Yeong-gyu |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jangseong | Kim Byeong-su |  | Democratic Party |
| | Wando | Kim Seon-tae |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jindo | Park Hui-su |  | Democratic Party |
| North Gyeongsang Province | Daegu A | Seo Dong-jin |  | Democratic Party |
| | Daegu B | Seo Sang-il |  | Socialist Mass Party |
| | Daegu C | Lim Mun-seok |  | Democratic Party |
| | Daegu D | Jo Jae-cheon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Daegu E | Jo Il-hwan |  | Democratic Party |
| | Daegu F | Jang Yeong-mo |  | Democratic Party |
| | Pohang | Lee Sang-myeon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gimcheon | Kim Se-yeong |  | Independent |
| | Gyeongju | O Jeong-guk |  | Democratic Party |
| | Dalseong | Park Jun-gyu |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gunwi | Mun Myeong-ho |  | Democratic Party |
| | Uiseong A | O Sang-sik |  | Democratic Party |
| | Uiseong B | U Hong-gu |  | Democratic Party |
| | Andong A | Kim Si-hyeon |  | Independent |
| | Andong B | Park Hae-chung |  | Democratic Party |
| | Cheongsong | Shim Gil-seop |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeongyang | Park Jong-gil |  | Independent |
| | Yeongdeok | Kim Yeong-su |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeongil A | Choi Tae-neung |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeongil B | Choi Hae-yong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Wolseong A | Kim Jong-hae |  | Independent |
| | Wolseong B | Hwang Han-su |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeongcheon A | Jo Heon-su |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeongcheon B | Kwon Jung-don |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gyeongsan | Park Hae-jeong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Cheongdo | Kim Jun-tae |  | Democratic Party |
| | Goryeong | Kwak Tae-jin |  | Democratic Party |
| | Seongju | Ju Byeong-hwan |  | Democratic Party |
| | Chilgok | Chang Taek-sang |  | Independent |
| | Geumneung | U Don-gyu |  | Independent |
| | Seonsan | Shin Ju-won |  | Independent |
| | Sangju A | Hong Jeong-pyo |  | Democratic Party |
| | Sangju B | Kim Gi-yeong |  | Independent |
| | Mungyeong | Lee Byeong-ha |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yecheon | Hyeon Seok-ho |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeongju | Hwang Ho-yeong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Bonghwa | Choi Yeong-du |  | Independent |
| | Ulleung | Jeon Seok-bong |  | Independent |
| South Gyeongsang Province | Jung, Busan | Kim Eung-ju |  | Democratic Party |
| | Seo A, Busan | Kim Yong-sam |  | Democratic Party |
| | Seo B, Busan | Kim Dong-uk |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeongdo A, Busan | Choi Seong-uk |  | Democratic Party |
| | Yeongdo B, Busan | Lee Man-u |  | Democratic Party |
| | Dong A, Busan | Park Sun-cheon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Dong B, Busan | Lee Jong-rin |  | Democratic Party |
| | Busanjin A, Busan | Lee Jong-nam |  | Democratic Party |
| | Busanjin B, Busan | Park Chan-hyeon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Dongnae, Busan | Kim Myeong-su |  | Democratic Party |
| | Masan | Jeong Nam-gyu |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jinju | Kim Yong-jin |  | Democratic Party |
| | Chungmu | Choi Cheon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Jinhae | Kim Byeong-jin |  | Democratic Party |
| | Samcheonpo | Lee Jae-hyeon |  | Independent |
| | Jinyang | Hwang Nam-pal |  | Democratic Party |
| | Uiryeong | Kang Bong-yong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Haman | Han Jong-geon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Changnyeong | Park Gi-jeong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Milyang A | Baek Nam-hun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Milyang B | Park Gwon-hui |  | Socialist Mass Party |
| | Yangsan | Lim Gi-tae |  | Independent |
| | Ulsan A | Choi Yeong-geun |  | Democratic Party |
| | Ulsan B | Jeong Hae-yeong |  | Independent |
| | Dongnae | Jo Il-jae |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gimhae A | Choi Won-ho |  | Democratic Party |
| | Gimhae B | Seo Jeong-won |  | Independent |
| | Cheongwon A | Lee Yang-ho |  | Democratic Party |
| | Cheongwon B | Kim Bong-jae |  | Independent |
| | Tongyeong | Seo Jeong-gwi |  | Democratic Party |
| | Geoje | Yun Byeong-han |  | Democratic Party |
| | Goseong | Choi Seok-rim |  | Liberal Party |
| | Sacheon | Jeong Heon-ju |  | Democratic Party |
| | Namhae | Choi Chi-hwan |  | Independent |
| | Hadong | Yun Jong-su |  | Independent |
| | Sancheong | Jo Myeong-hwan |  | Democratic Party |
| | Hamyang | Jeong Jun-hyeon |  | Democratic Party |
| | Geochang | Sin Jung-ha |  | Democratic Party |
| | Hapcheon A | Lee Sang-sin |  | Independent |
| | Hapcheon B | Jeong Gil-yeong |  | Democratic Party |
| Jeju Province | Jeju | Go Dam-ryong |  | Democratic Party |
| | Bukjeju | Hong Mun-jung |  | Independent |
| | Namjeju | Kim Seong-suk |  | Korea Socialist Party |

### Changes in the House of Representatives membership

| Date | Constituency | Incumbent | Party | | New member | Party | | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 10 October 1960 | Jongno A, Seoul | Yun Po-sun |  | Democratic | Jeon Jin-han |  | Independent | Incumbent resigned on 12 August 1960 upon election as President of South Korea. New member by-elected. |
| | Yangju A, Gyeonggi Province | Gang Yeong-hun |  | Democratic | Jo Yun-hyeong |  | Democratic | Incumbent died on 15 August 1960. New member by-elected. |
| 30 December 1960 | Ongjin, Gyeonggi Province | Son Chi-ho |  | Independent | Jang Ik-hyeon |  | Independent | Incumbent's election invalidated on 13 December 1960. New member by-elected. |
| 10 February 1961 | Mapo, Seoul | Kim Sang-don |  | Democratic | Sin Sang-cho |  | Democratic | Incumbent resigned on 3 December 1960. New member by-elected. |
| | Gimpo, Gyeonggi Province | Jeong Jun |  | Independent | Heo Gil |  | Democratic | Incumbent resigned on 5 December 1960. New member by-elected. |
| 24 April 1961 | Icheon, Gyeonggi Province | Choi Ha-yeong |  | Independent | Baek Du-jin |  | Independent | Incumbent removed on 21 February 1961. New member by-elected. |
| | Hongcheon, Gangwon Province | Lee Jae-hak |  | Independent | Lee Gyo-seon |  | Independent | Incumbent removed on 21 February 1961. New member by-elected. |
| | Gongju A, South Chungcheong Province | Park Chung-sik |  | Independent | Eom Dae-seop |  | Democratic | Incumbent's election invalidated on 4 April 1961. New member elected. |
| | Goseong, South Gyeongsang Province | Choi Seok-rim |  | Liberal | Kim Gi-yong |  | Independent | Incumbent's election invalidated on 4 April 1961. New member elected. |
| 13 May 1961 | Inje, Gangwon Province | Jeon Hyeong-san |  | Liberal | Kim Dae-jung |  | Democratic | Incumbent removed on 8 March 1961. New member by-elected. |
| | Gwisan, North Chungcheong Province | An Dong-jun |  | Independent | Kim Sa-man |  | Democratic | Incumbent removed on 8 March 1961. New member by-elected. |
| | Eumseong, North Chungcheong Province | Lee Jeong-seok |  | Independent | Jeong In-so |  | Independent | Incumbent removed on 8 March 1961. New member by-elected. |
| | Jeongeup B, North Jeolla Province | Song Neung-un |  | Independent | Kim Seong-hwan |  | Independent | Incumbent removed on 8 March 1961. New member by-elected. |
| | Namhae, South Gyeongsang Province | Choi Chi-hwan |  | Independent | Kim Jong-gil |  | Democratic | Incumbent removed on 8 March 1961. New member by-elected. |


title: 1832 United States elections

abstract: The 1832 United States elections elected the members of the 23rd United States Congress. Taking place during the Second Party System and a political conflict over the re-authorization of the Second Bank of the United States, the elections were contested between Andrew Jackson's Democratic Party and opponents of Jackson, including the National Republicans. Though the Democrats retained the presidency and the House, they lost their Senate majority. The Anti-Masonic Party also fielded the first notable presidential candidacy from a third party. In the presidential election, Democratic President Andrew Jackson easily defeated National Republican Senator Henry Clay from Kentucky. Anti-Masonic candidate William Wirt received 7% of the popular vote, the strongest popular vote showing by a third party up to that point, while Nullifier John Floyd was the first third-party candidate to win electoral votes. Jackson was the last president to win a second term until Abraham Lincoln won a second term in 1864. The first presidential nominating conventions took place during this election. Also, for the first time, every state but South Carolina chose its presidential electors via statewide popular vote. Following the 1830 census, the House increased in size, adding 27 seats. Opponents of Jackson maintained the same number of seats, but the Democrats won several seats, increasing their majority. In the Senate, the anti-Jackson faction won moderate gains, taking the majority in the Senate.

text:
# 1832 United States elections

The **1832 United States elections** elected the members of the 23rd United States Congress. Taking place during the Second Party System and a political conflict over the re-authorization of the Second Bank of the United States, the elections were contested between Andrew Jackson's Democratic Party and opponents of Jackson, including the National Republicans. Though the Democrats retained the presidency and the House, they lost their Senate majority. The Anti-Masonic Party also fielded the first notable presidential candidacy from a third party.

In the presidential election, Democratic President Andrew Jackson easily defeated National Republican Senator Henry Clay from Kentucky. Anti-Masonic candidate William Wirt received 7% of the popular vote, the strongest popular vote showing by a third party up to that point, while Nullifier John Floyd was the first third-party candidate to win electoral votes. Jackson was the last president to win a second term until Abraham Lincoln won a second term in 1864. The first presidential nominating conventions took place during this election. Also, for the first time, every state but South Carolina chose its presidential electors via statewide popular vote.

Following the 1830 census, the House increased in size, adding 27 seats. Opponents of Jackson maintained the same number of seats, but the Democrats won several seats, increasing their majority.

In the Senate, the anti-Jackson faction won moderate gains, taking the majority in the Senate.

## InfoBox

1832 United States elections
| 1830          1831          **1832**          1833          1834<br>*Presidential election year* | |
| --- | --- |
| Incumbent president | Andrew Jackson (Democratic) |
| Next Congress | 23rd |
| Presidential election | |
| Partisan control | Democratic hold |
| Popular vote margin | Democratic +16.8% |
| **Electoral vote** | |
| Andrew Jackson (D) | **219** |
| Henry Clay (NR) | 49 |
|  | |
| 1832 presidential election results. Blue denotes states won by Jackson, light yellow denotes state won by Clay, teal denotes states won by Floyd, and orange denotes states won by Wirt. Numbers indicate the number of electoral votes allotted to each state. | |
| Senate elections | |
| Overall control | Anti-Jacksonian gain |
| Seats contested | 18 of 52 seats |
| Net seat change | Anti-Jacksonian +1 |
| House elections | |
| Overall control | Democratic hold |
| Seats contested | All 240 voting members |
| Net seat change | Democratic +17 |


title: Mayanot

abstract: Mayanot Institute of Jewish Studies מעיינות, 'Wellsprings', is an educational Lubavitch Institution in Jerusalem for Jewish students interested in experiencing and deepening their unique bond with the Jewish People and the Land of Israel, for those aged 18–32, with an executive learning option for those aged 32 and over. Classes include instruction in Jewish Mysticism, Philosophy, Talmud, Torah, Chassidut, and the Hebrew Language. The Mayanot Men's Program was founded in 1996, the Women's Program started in 2008, the Post High School program began in 2016, and the Zal Program started in 2022. The website can be found at www.Mayanot.edu where many online Torah classes can be enjoyed by anyone interested in connecting with their Jewish identity and wanting to discover their Jewish heritage. Mayanot combines Jewish life experiences with rigorous academic programs, opening rich and diverse opportunities for Jewish expression. The result is thousands of Mayanot alumni across the globe, enriching their respective Jewish communities in all facets of Jewish life.

text:
# Mayanot

**Mayanot Institute of Jewish Studies** מעיינות, 'Wellsprings', is an educational Lubavitch Institution in Jerusalem for Jewish students interested in experiencing and deepening their unique bond with the Jewish People and the Land of Israel, for those aged 18–32, with an executive learning option for those aged 32 and over.

Classes include instruction in Jewish Mysticism, Philosophy, Talmud, Torah, Chassidut, and the Hebrew Language. The Mayanot Men's Program was founded in 1996, the Women's Program started in 2008, the Post High School program began in 2016, and the Zal Program started in 2022.

The website can be found at www.Mayanot.edu where many online Torah classes can be enjoyed by anyone interested in connecting with their Jewish identity and wanting to discover their Jewish heritage.

Mayanot combines Jewish life experiences with rigorous academic programs, opening rich and diverse opportunities for Jewish expression. The result is thousands of Mayanot alumni across the globe, enriching their respective Jewish communities in all facets of Jewish life.

## Programs

* Men’s Program

General program for those with a basic/adept understanding of Judaism and Talmudic Studies

* JSP (Jewish Studies Program)

Program for beginners featuring classes Introducing the basics of both Talmud and Judaism

* Post High School Program

Program for High School graduates who want to experience a gap year-styled program.

* ZAL Program

A second year yeshivah-styled program generally tailored to those who were in the Post High School Program and wish to further enhance their Talmudic studies.

* Executive Program

A summer program meant for career workers to learn basics of Talmud.

## Shluchim

Every year a group of Shluchim are sent to assist the teachers and Mashpi’im of the Yeshiva in setting an example for today's young men. They do so by instituting mivtzahs - programs which encourage the practice of Chassidic life and other initiatives such as learning with the students. In most years, the shluchim are sent from Oholei Torah Rabbinical College in America.

## Philosophy

Creating a Jewishly educated Leadership.

The name ‘Mayanot’ was chosen, based on the verse, “Let thy wellsprings (Mayanot) be dispersed abroad.” (Proverbs 5:16), and captures the essence of the Mayanot vision – that students are gaining a deep and enduring knowledge of their Jewish heritage, including the spiritual dimensions, and utilizing what they have learned at Mayanot to enrich their environment and communities back home.

## Administration

* Rabbi Kasriel Shemtov - Executive Director
* Rabbi Shlomo Gestetner - Dean
* Rabbi Yisroel Noach Wichnin - Rosh Yeshiva
* Rivka Marga Gestetner - Director of Education for the Women's Learning Program
* Rabbi Meir Levinger - Director of Education for the Men's Learning Program
* Aryeh Leib Rosenbaum - Secretary of Mayanot Institute of Jewish Studies
* Phillip Krinkin - Bursar of Mayanot Institute of Jewish Studies
* Rabbi Shneor Broh - Director of the Post High School Program (for men)
* Rabbi Yossi Shemtov - Director of the Zal and Executive Programs (for men)
* Rabbi Levi Margolin - Director of the Mayanot Birthright Israel division
* Rabbi Boruch Kaplan - Educator for the Mayanot Men’s Program
* Rabbi Pikarski - Talmud Educator for the Zal Program

## Location

The men's campus is centrally located in Jerusalem. It is within walking distance to the Kotel and the Jerusalem Central Bus Station. The men's campus is a few blocks away from Mahane Yehuda Market, also known as "the *shuk*". The women's campus is in the Rechavia neighborhood in Jerusalem.

## Learning style

Mayanot strives to accommodate Jews from all types of backgrounds. Talmud study is broken down into eight levels of study. The goal is to take students from learning the Hebrew alphabet to learning a section of Gemara on their own within 24 months. This unique method of Talmud study is fast gaining international recognition. Yeshivas in Europe, Australia, and America have written to Mayanot asking staff members to conduct in-service programs for their teachers, so that they may implement the methodology in their own classrooms. Rabbi Baruch Kaplan traveled to Australia where he trained several teachers at a college of Jewish Studies.

Students have a choice of learning options from classroom to chavruta style learning: Yeshiva students prepare for and review the *shiur* with their *chavruta* during a study session known as a *seder*. In contrast to conventional classroom learning, in which a teacher lectures to the student and the student repeats the information back in tests, *chavruta*-style learning challenges the student to analyze and explain the material, point out the errors in his partner's reasoning, and question and sharpen each other's ideas, often arriving at entirely new insights of the meaning of the text.

## Accreditation

Mayanot Institute of Jewish Studies is an accredited institution of MASA, a joint project of the Jewish Agency and the government of Israel. The school advises students who wish to obtain credit for their courses at Mayanot to consult with their school's admissions office to arrange the transfer of credits in advance.

## Scholarship fund

One of the donors to the yeshiva is the Schottenstein family. They have donated to the men's dorms and the program in general. They are quoted as saying, \[it was a\] "thrill to support" Mayanot, and it was, for him, "a 'blue chip investment'".

Ben Federman and David Schottenstein together with his wife Eda partnered on a joint philanthropic project to launch the Mayanot Institute of Jewish Studies Midwest Scholarship Fund. The Schottenstein family supports a number of key projects at Mayanot, including the "Saul’s Scholars" summer program scholarship, dedicated by William and Thomas Schottenstein in the memory of their late uncle, Saul Schottenstein.

## Notable alumni

## InfoBox

Mayanot Institute of Jewish Studies
| Mayanot logo | |
| --- | --- |
| Other name | מעיינות, 'Wellsprings' |
| Established | 1996 |
| Focus | Yeshiva |
| Key people | Rabbi Yisroel Noach Wichnin, Rabbi Kasriel Shemtov |
| Location | Jerusalem, Israel |
| Website | http://www.mayanot.edu |


abstract: The University of Central Florida College of Education and Human Performance is an academic college of University of Central Florida located in Orlando, Florida, United States. The dean of the college is Sandra L. Robinson, Ph.D. The College of Education and Human Performance provides over 100 degrees options to prepare students for a career in both primary and secondary education. The college is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), and houses the UCF Academy for Teaching, Learning and Leadership.

text:
# University of Central Florida College of Education and Human Performance

28°36′01″N 81°12′14″W / 28.60023°N 81.20401°W / 28.60023; -81.20401

The **University of Central Florida College of Education and Human Performance** is an academic college of University of Central Florida located in Orlando, Florida, United States. The dean of the college is Sandra L. Robinson, Ph.D.

The College of Education and Human Performance provides over 100 degrees options to prepare students for a career in both primary and secondary education. The college is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), and houses the UCF Academy for Teaching, Learning and Leadership.

## Academics

The college offers 14 undergraduate degree options, 63 graduate degree options, 11 minors, as well as two undergraduate certificates and 23 graduate certificates.

In fall 2013, the college was renamed the "College of Education and Human Performance" due to the diversified degree programs that it offered. The college had been known as the "College of Education" since it opened with the university in 1968.

## InfoBox

College of Education
and Human Performance
|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Type | Public |
| Established | 1968 (1968) |
| Dean | Sandra L. Robinson, Ph.D. |
| Undergraduates | 3,716 |
| Postgraduates | 1,934 |
| Location | Orlando, Florida, United States |
| Website | Official Site |


title: Tubemouth whipray

abstract: The tubemouth whipray is a little-known species of stingray in the family Dasyatidae, named for its distinctive, highly protrusible jaws. It is found in shallow, brackish water near mangrove forests and large river mouths along the coasts of southwestern Borneo and southern Sumatra. Measuring up to 1 m (3.3 ft) across, this species has a diamond-shaped pectoral fin disc with an elongated, pointed snout and broadly rounded outer corners. The upper surface of the disc is a plain grayish or brownish in color, and covered by small, flattened dermal denticles. The tubemouth whipray is relatively common at present, but is heavily pressured by habitat degradation and coastal fisheries. The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has listed it as Vulnerable.

text:
# Tubemouth whipray

The **tubemouth whipray** (***Urogymnus lobistoma***) is a little-known species of stingray in the family Dasyatidae, named for its distinctive, highly protrusible jaws. It is found in shallow, brackish water near mangrove forests and large river mouths along the coasts of southwestern Borneo and southern Sumatra. Measuring up to 1 m (3.3 ft) across, this species has a diamond-shaped pectoral fin disc with an elongated, pointed snout and broadly rounded outer corners. The upper surface of the disc is a plain grayish or brownish in color, and covered by small, flattened dermal denticles. The tubemouth whipray is relatively common at present, but is heavily pressured by habitat degradation and coastal fisheries. The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has listed it as Vulnerable.

## Taxonomy

The first known specimens of the tubemouth whipray were caught from the South China Sea in 1999, and initially thought to be *Dasyatis microphthalmus*, a species of dubious taxonomic validity. As additional specimens emerged, this ray was described as a new species by B. Mabel Manjaji-Matsumoto and Peter Last in a 2006 issue of the scientific journal *Ichthyological Research*. The specific epithet *lobistoma* is derived from the Latin *lobus* ("protuberance") and *stoma* ("mouth"), in reference to its protrusible jaws. The type specimen is an adult male 49 cm (19 in) across, collected off Bintulu in Sarawak, Malaysia. The tubemouth whipray was thought to belong to the 'uarnacoides' species complex, along with *U. polylepsis*, Mangrove whipray, *H. hortlei*, *H. pastinacoides*, and *H. uarnacoides*. It is however placed in the genus *Urogymnus*.

## Distribution and habitat

The tubemouth whipray has only been found in the South China Sea off southern Sumatra and southwestern Borneo, to as far north as Bintulu. It is associated with the runoff from large rivers and mangrove forests, occurring in brackish water under 30 m (98 ft) deep over muddy bottoms.

## Description

The tubemouth whipray has a diamond-shaped pectoral fin disc longer than wide, with broadly rounded outer corners. The anterior margins of the disc are strongly concave, and converge on a narrow, flattened, pointed snout. The eyes are tiny, and followed by much larger, teardrop-shaped spiracles. The nostrils are small, with a narrow, nearly rectangular flap of skin between them. The mouth is straight and transverse, and contains no papillae (nipple-like structures). The jaws are highly protrusible, capable of forming a tube longer than the mouth width; this trait is unique within the 'uarnacoides' complex. There are 2934 upper and 3136 lower tooth rows; the teeth are small, conical, and blunt, and densely arranged into pavement-like surfaces. There is no sexual dimorphism in tooth shape.

The pelvic fins are short and can be rotated forwards; the males have short, stout claspers. The slender tail measures over twice the length of the disc and lacks fin folds. A single stinging spine is found on the upper surface of the tail near the base, but is frequently missing in adults. The upper surface of the disc and tail are covered by minute, blunt dermal denticles, with slightly larger plate-like denticles forming a distinct, broad band extending from before the eyes to the base of the tail; this denticle band is present at birth. There are also 15 enlarged, oval denticles in a row between the "shoulders". This species is uniform grayish to light brown above, with the eyes and spiracles rimmed in white, and uniform white below. Females grow up to 1 m (3.3 ft) across, while males are smaller.

## Biology and ecology

The diet of the tubemouth whipray likely consists of crustaceans and small fishes. Like other stingrays, it is aplacental viviparous with the developing embryos nourished by maternally produced histotroph ("uterine milk"). One known specimen contained a single near-term pup measuring 18 cm (7.1 in) across. Males attain sexual maturity at under 49 cm (19 in) across, and females at under 70 cm (28 in) across.

## Human interactions

The tubemouth whipray remains fairly common within its restricted range, particularly off Sarawak. However, its population has likely declined significantly over the past few decades due to extensive degradation of its mangrove habitat, and intense, unregulated coastal trawl and bottom longline fisheries that take it for meat. As a result, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has assessed this species as Vulnerable.

## InfoBox

| Tubemouth whipray | |
| --- | --- |
| Conservation status | |
|
Endangered  (IUCN 3.1) | |
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Chordata |
| Class: | Chondrichthyes |
| Subclass: | Elasmobranchii |
| Superorder: | Batoidea |
| Order: | Myliobatiformes |
| Family: | Dasyatidae |
| Genus: | *Urogymnus* |
| Species: | ***U. lobistoma*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Urogymnus lobistoma***
(Manjaji-Matsumoto & Last, 2006) | |
|
| Synonyms | |
| * *Himantura lobistoma* Manjaji-Matsumoto & Last, 2006 | |


abstract: Like all municipalities of Puerto Rico, Vieques is subdivided into administrative units called barrios, which are, in contemporary times, roughly comparable to minor civil divisions,. The barrios and subbarrios, in turn, are further subdivided into smaller local populated place areas/units called sectores. The types of sectores may vary, from normally sector to urbanización to reparto to barriada to residencial, among others. Some sectors appear in two barrios.

text:
# List of barrios and sectors of Vieques, Puerto Rico

Like all municipalities of Puerto Rico, **Vieques** is subdivided into administrative units called **barrios**, which are, in contemporary times, roughly comparable to minor civil divisions, (and means *wards* or *boroughs* or *neighborhoods* in English). The barrios and subbarrios, in turn, are further subdivided into smaller local populated place areas/units called **sectores** (*sectors* in English). The types of *sectores* may vary, from normally *sector* to *urbanización* to *reparto* to *barriada* to *residencial*, among others. Some sectors appear in two barrios.

## List of sectors by barrio

### Florida

* Comunidad César “Coca” González
* Sector Barrancón
* Sector Gobeo
* Sector Martineau
* Sector Monte Santo
* Sector Monte Santo Playa
* Sector PRRA
* Sector Tortuguero
* Sector Villa Borinquen
* Urbanización Brisas Las Marías
* Urbanización Ciudad Dorada
* Urbanización Estancias de Isla Nena
* Urbanización Las Marías
* Urbanización Lucila Franco

### Isabel II barrio-pueblo

* Barriada Fuerte
* Calle Antonio G. Mellado
* Calle Baldorioty de Castro
* Calle Benítez Castaño
* Calle Cañón
* Calle Carlos Lebrum
* Calle Muñoz Rivera
* Calle Plinio Peterson
* Calle Prudencio Quiñones
* Calle Tomás Pérez Brignoni
* Calle Víctor Duteill
* Calle 65 de Infantería
* Condominio Terra San Francisco
* Sector Buena Vista
* Sector Leguillow
* Sector Pueblo Nuevo

### Llave

There are no sectors in Llave barrio.

### Mosquito

There are no sectors in Mosquito barrio.

### Puerto Diablo

* Sector Bastimento
* Sector Bravos de Boston
* Sector Corea
* Sector Líbano
* Sector Morropouse
* Sector Mousco
* Sector Pueblo Nuevo
* Sector Santa María
* Sector Villa Borinquen
* Sector Villa Caobo

### Puerto Ferro

* Sector Caballo Pelao
* Sector Destino
* Sector Los Chivos
* Sector Luján
* Sector Monte Carmelo
* Urbanización Isabel II
* Urbanización Jardines de Vieques

### Puerto Real

* Sector Húcares
* Sector Hueca
* Sector La Esperanza
* Sector La Llave
* Sector La Mina
* Sector Los Marines
* Sector Pilón
* Sector Pozo Prieto
* Sector Puerto Real

### Punta Arenas

There are no sectors in Punta Arenas barrio.


title: The Bradford Exchange

abstract: The Bradford Exchange is an American producer and seller of collectible goods, jewelry, sports memorabilia and apparel. Now part of the Bradford Group, it was founded in 1973 as The Bradford Gallery of Collector's Plates by J. Roderick MacArthur. The company created its first live price quotation market in 1983, but increasingly turned to creating new lines of collectibles. The Bradford Group of companies, headquartered in Niles, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago, includes many groups of collectibles, including Ardleigh Elliott, Ashton-Drake Galleries, Bradford Editions, Bradford Exchange, Hamilton Authenticated, the Hamilton Collection and Hawthorne Village. Internationally, they have a presence in Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, France, Italy, Sweden and the Netherlands. Under the Ashton-Drake Galleries name they have sold dolls like Gene Marshall and Blythe as well as Reborn dolls. In 2019, they released a coin through their mint commemorating the World War II victories in Europe and Japan which on the reverse included flags for the Allied Powers of America, France, and Great Britain, but left out the Soviet Union.

text:
# The Bradford Exchange

**The Bradford Exchange** is an American producer and seller of collectible goods, jewelry, sports memorabilia and apparel. Now part of the Bradford Group, it was founded in 1973 as **The Bradford Gallery of Collector's Plates** by J. Roderick MacArthur. The company created its first live price quotation market in 1983, but increasingly turned to creating new lines of collectibles (rather than just facilitating exchanges between collectors).

The Bradford Group of companies, headquartered in Niles, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago, includes many groups of collectibles, including Ardleigh Elliott, Ashton-Drake Galleries, Bradford Editions, Bradford Exchange, Hamilton Authenticated, the Hamilton Collection and Hawthorne Village. Internationally, they have a presence in Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, France, Italy, Sweden and the Netherlands.

Under the Ashton-Drake Galleries name they have sold dolls like Gene Marshall and Blythe as well as Reborn dolls.

In 2019, they released a coin through their mint commemorating the World War II victories in Europe and Japan which on the reverse included flags for the Allied Powers of America, France, and Great Britain, but left out the Soviet Union.

1. The Genius Behind The Founding of the Bradford Exchange Archived copy Company PR Article
2. The History of the Bradford Exchange Archived copy Company PR Article
3. "США исключили СССР из союзников во время Второй мировой войны". REN TV. 23 May 2019.
4. "WW II 75th Anniversary 24K Gold-Plated Proof Coin Collection". Bradford Exchange. Retrieved 22 May 2019.

## InfoBox

The Bradford Exchange
| Company type | Private |
| --- | --- |
| Industry | Direct to Consumer Marketing |
| Founded | 1973 (1973) (as The Bradford Gallery of Collector's Plates) |
| Founder | J. Roderick MacArthur |
| Headquarters | Niles, Illinois |
| Key people | Richard Tinberg (CEO) |
| Number of employees | 500+ |
| Website | www.bradfordexchange.com |


title: PK-17

abstract: PK-17 was an Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) and U.S. Marine Corps and Army base located northwest of Huế, Thừa Thiên Province in central Vietnam.

text:
# PK-17

**PK-17** (also known as **Firebase Sally**) was an Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) and U.S. Marine Corps and Army base located northwest of Huế, Thừa Thiên Province in central Vietnam.

## History

The base was located along Highway 1 at the 17 km mark from the city of Huế. Its name was an abbreviation of the French *Poste Kilometre 17*.

On 30 January 1967 a platoon of 2 M110 howitzers from the 1st 155th Gun Battery moved to PK-17. On 6 April 1967 PK-17 was attacked by People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN) forces, resulting in 2 Marines killed and 7 wounded.

In January 1968 PK-17 was the base for two battalions of the ARVN 1st Division and one battalion of the Airborne Division.

The base played an important role during the Battle of Huế in early 1968. On 2 February the 2nd Battalion, 12th Cavalry Regiment was deployed from Camp Evans to PK-17 to launch an attack towards La Chu to close off the PAVN supply routes west of Huế. The 2/12th Cavalry was pinned down by superior PAVN forces and eventually broke out on the night of 3 February leaving their dead behind.

This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Marine Corps.

## InfoBox

| PK-17 | |
| --- | --- |
| Coordinates | 16°32′49″N 107°26′56″E / 16.547°N 107.449°E / 16.547; 107.449 (PK-17) |
| Type | Marines/Army |
| Site history | |
| Built | 1966 |
| In use | 1966-68 |
| Battles/wars | <br>Vietnam War |
| Garrison information | |
| Occupants | Army of the Republic of Vietnam |