Kainantu–Goroka languages

The Kainantu–Goroka languages are a family of Papuan languages established by Arthur Capell in 1948 under the name East Highlands. They formed the core of Stephen Wurm's 1960 East New Guinea Highlands family (the precursor of Trans–New Guinea), and are one of the larger branches of Trans–New Guinea in the 2005 classification of Malcolm Ross.

Languages

The constituent Kainantu and Goroka families are clearly valid groups, and both William A. Foley and Timothy Usher consider their TNG identity to be established. The languages are:

  * Goroka family
      + Daulo
          o Siane, Yaweyuha
          o Gahuku: Alekano (Gahuku), Asaro River: Dano (Upper Asaro), Tokano (Lower Asaro)
      + Benabena
      + South Goroka: Fore, Gimi
      + Isabi, Gende
      + Henganofi
          o Abaga
          o Kamono (Kamano)
          o Fayatina River
              - Kanite, Inoke-Yate
              - Yagaria
          o (?Ke’yagana) [subsumed under another language by Usher]
  * Kainantu family
      + Kenati
      + Tairoric (East Kainantu): Binumarien (Afaqina), Tairoa (North Tairora, Omwunra, Vinaata), Waffa
      + Gauwa (West Kainantu)
          o Gadsup (Oyana, Akuna, Ontenu), Agarabi, Kambaira
          o Awa, Oweina
          o Auyana: Awiyaana (incl. Kosena), Usarufa

Pronouns

The pronouns reconstructed by Ross (2005) for proto-Kainantu–Goroka, proto-Kainantu, and proto-Goroka are as follows:


Kainantu–Goroka languages

proto-Kainantu–Goroka     proto-Kainantu                  proto-Goroka
   sg          pl            sg      du        pl            sg     pl
1  *ná         *tá[za]    1  *né     *té[ze]-  *té[ze]    1  *ná    *tá[za]
2  *ká[za]     *tá-na-    2  *é[ze]  *[te]né-             2  *ká    *tá-na-gaza, *tí-na-gaza
3  *[y]á, *wá  *yá[na]    3  *wé                          3  *[y]á  *[y]á-na-gaza, *í-na-gaza

The possessive forms are:

proto-Kainantu–Goroka
   sg          pl
1  *na-i       *ta-i
2  *ka         *tana-i
3  *[y]a, *wa  *ya-i, *yana-i

Evolution

Kainantu–Goroka reflexes of proto-Trans-New Guinea (pTNG) etyma are:

Awa language:

  * are 'ear' < *kand(e,i)k(V]
  * nu 'louse' < *niman

Tairora language:

  * ato 'ear' < *kand(e,i)k(V]
  * ir 'tree' < *inda
  * (n)am 'breast' < *amu
  * nume 'louse' < *niman
  * kubu 'short' < *k(a,u)tu(p,mb)aC
  * mi- 'give' < *mV-

Fore language:

  * na- 'eat' < *na-
  * numaa 'louse' < *niman
  * mi- 'give' < *mV-
  * amune 'egg' < *mun(a,i,u)ka
  * kasa 'new' < *kVndak
  * mone 'nose' < *mundu

Gende language:


Kainantu–Goroka languages

Gende language:

  * ami 'breast' < *amu
  * mut 'belly' < *mundun 'internal organs'
  * mina- 'stay' < *mVna-
  * nogoi 'water < *[n]ok
  * (tu)nima 'louse' < *niman
  * me- 'give' < *mV-

Innovations in proto-Kainantu-Goroka replacing proto-Trans-New Guinea forms:

  * *tá[za] '1pl' replaces pTNG *ni, *nu
  * *tá-na '2pl' replaces pTNG *ŋgi, *ja
  * genitive forms ending in *-i

Vocabulary

Gorokan basic vocabulary from William A. Foley (1986):


Kainantu–Goroka languages

gloss     Proto-Gorokan  Gende      Siane     Benabena     Kamono–Yagaria  Fore
'two'     *tote          ogondrari  lele      loe          lole            tara
'man'     *we            vei        we        vo           ve              wa
'water'   *no(k)         nogoi      no        nagami       ni(na)          wani
'fire'                   tuva       yo        logo         hali            yakuʔ
'tree'    *ya            izo        ya        yafa         yava            yaː
'leaf'                   kuruma     aila      haya(ʔa)     haeya           aʔyeʔ
'root'    *supa          tovaya     lufawa    lufusa(ʔa)   havu            aubu
'house'   *nom           nomu       numu(na)  no(hi)       yo(na)          naːmaʔ
'breast'  *ami           ami-       ami(na)   amiha(ʔa)    ami(maʔa)       nono
'tooth'   *wa            va(iza)    auma      yogo(ʔa)     (ä)vep          (a)wa
'bone'    *yampu         yami-      auma      felisa(ʔa)   (a)pu(va)       (a)yaːmpu
'ear'     *ke/a          ka-        ka(la)    (e)kesa(ʔa)  (ä)geta         (a)ge
'hair'    *yoka          yogo       yowa(la)  oka(ʔa)      (a)yokaʔ        (a)yaːʔ
'leg'     *kia           kia-       kiya(na)  gigusa(ʔa)   (a)gia          (a)gisaː
'blood'   *kota          mamia-     wanu      golaha(ʔa)   gola(na)        koraːʔ
'hand'    *ya            ya         a(na)     yaha(ʔa)     (ä)ya           ya
'egg'     *mut           mura       mula      mu(ʔa)       mu(na)          amuʔ
'sun'     *po            po         fo        yafi         yafo            yaːbu


Kainantu–Goroka languages

'axe'     *tu            tu         luna      lu           lu              tuʔ
'netbag'  *ko            ko         owo       gu(ʔi)       gu(na)          koʔ
'eat'     *na-           na-        n-        na-          no-             na-
'die'     *puti-         pri-       fol-      fili-        fili-           puri-
'say'     *si-           ti-        l-        li-          hi-             i-
'give'    *mi-           imi-       om-       m-           mi-             mi-
'big'     *(n)ampa       namba      namba     napa         legepa          tabe


Kainantu–Goroka languages

Kainantu basic vocabulary from William A. Foley (1986):

gloss     Awa       Auyana      Gadsup    Tairora
'two'     tɔtare    kaiʔa       kaantani  taaraʔanta
'man'     wɛ        waiya       banta     bainti
'water'   no        nomba       nomi      namari
'fire'    ira       irama       ikai      iha
'tree'    ta        taima       yaani     katari
'leaf'    ɔnɔ       anama       anai      mare
'root'    anuʔ      anuʔa       anuʔi     tuʔa
'house'   nɔ        naamba      maʔi      naabu
'breast'  nɔ        naamba      naami     naama
'tooth'   awɛ       awaiyamba   abakuni   aabai
'bone'    ayɔnta    ayaantamba  ayampai   buhaarima
'ear'     ɔre       aʔa         aakami    aato
'hair'    (a)yɔra   aayara      -nyoi     kauhi
'leg'     ai        aisamima    akani     aiʔu
'blood'   nɛe       naema       naarei    naare
'hand'    ayɔnobeh  ayamba      aayaami   kauʔu
'egg'     au        auma        amuʔi     auru
'sun'     popoʔnah  aabauma     ikona     kauri
'axe'     konaro    koraroba    kuntaʔi   kaarima
'netbag'  unɔ       unaamba     unaami    uta
'eat'     nɔno      nare        naano     naana
'die'     pukire    pukai       pukono    ʔutubiro
'say'     iraruwo   siyo        seʔu      tiena
'give'    awiʔ      ami         ameno     amina
'big'     aanotɔ    anomba      inoʔna    nora

Proto-languages

Some lexical reconstructions of Proto-East Kainantu and Proto-North Kainantu by Usher (2020) are:


Kainantu–Goroka languages

gloss         Proto-East Kainantu  Proto-North Kainantu
head          *piᵄtɐ               *noːN
hair/feather  *jɐᵘsi               *jɐᵘ
ear           *ɑːtoː               *ɑːʔ
eye           *wu                  *u
nose          *ipi                 *siʔ
tooth         *wɐⁱ                 *wɐj
tongue        *m₂ɑːpiɾi            *[m/n][ɐⁱ]piɾ
leg           *ipu                 *tɐɾ
blood         *wi[ʔt]ipɐ           *nɑːɾeː
bone          *muʔjɑːni            *(ɐ-)jɐNpɐ
breast        *nɑːNmɐ              *nɑːN
louse         *numɐ                *nuN
dog           *w₂ɐⁱni              *ijɐN
pig           *p₂uᵄɾɐ              *poːɾ
bird          *inɑːmɐ; *uwini      *nuN
egg           *uɾu                 *uɾ
tree          *jɐtɐɾi              *jɑːj
sun           *j₂uᵄni              *ɑːʔ
moon          *[u]toːnɐ            *wi[ɾ]oːN
water         *noːni               *noːN
fire          *iʔjɐ                *itɐ
stone         *oːni                *oː[ɾ/j]
path          *ɑːni                *ɑːj
man           *wɐⁱ-iNti            *wɑːⁱNsɐ
woman         *ɐnɑːjeː             *ɐnɑːsi
name          *utu                 *wiʔ
eat           *nɐ-
one           *moːʔjɑː             *mɐnɑː
two           *tɑːɾɐ               *tɑːN


Kainantu–Goroka languages

* East New Guinea Highlands languages, an expansion of Kainantu–Goroka in Wurm 1975, which was later abandoned by Ross due to a lack of unifying morphological data.
  *
  * Ross, Malcolm (2005). "Pronouns as a preliminary diagnostic for grouping Papuan languages". In Andrew Pawley; Robert Attenborough; Robin Hide; Jack Golson (eds.). Papuan pasts: cultural, linguistic and biological histories of Papuan-speaking peoples. Canberra: Pacific Linguistics. pp. 15–66. ISBN 0858835622. OCLC 67292782.
  * Ross, Malcolm. 2014. Proto-Kainantu-Goroka. TransNewGuinea.org.
  * Ross, Malcolm. 2014. Proto-Goroka. TransNewGuinea.org.
  * Ross, Malcolm. 2014. Proto-Kainantu. TransNewGuinea.org.
  * Proto-Eastern Kainantu-Goroka. TransNewGuinea.org. From Scott, G. 1978. The Fore language of Papua New Guinea. Canberra: Pacific Linguistics.
  * Proto-Eastern-Central Gorokan. TransNewGuinea.org. From Scott, G. 1978. The Fore language of Papua New Guinea. Canberra: Pacific Linguistics.
  * Timothy Usher, New Guinea World, Kainantu


Haar (Westphalia)

Spitze Warte

The Haar (German pronunciation: [ˈhaːɐ̯]) or Haarstrang is a ridge of hills on the southern edge of the Westphalian Basin in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia. From a natural region perspective it is the southern, submontane part of the Hellweg Börde, which stands opposite the northern area of the Süder Uplands (which is the natural region of the Sauerland), north of the Möhne and Ruhr rivers.

Its highest elevation is the 391 m high Spitze Warte, which is situationed near Rüthen-Hemmern at the eastern end of the Haarstrang. Further west the crest of the ridge reaches heights of generally 200 to 250 m above sea level (NN) and rises to about 100 to 150 m over the Ruhr and Möhne valleys in the south as well as the valley of the Lippe in the north separated by the Upper and Lower Hellweg, both parts of the Hellweg Börde.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Haarstrang.
  * Natural region maps from the individual 1:200,000 sheets by the Bundesinstitut für Landeskunde - relevant here are all units beginning with "544" on
      + Sheet 97 - Münster
      + Sheet 98 - Detmold (west of the sheet)
      + Sheet 110 - Arnsberg
      + Sheet 111 - Arolsen (west)


New Cathedral Street

New Cathedral Street, with the Royal Exchange (centre), looking south towards St Ann's Church (behind tree)

New Cathedral Street is a pedestrianised retail street in Manchester city centre, England. It runs between Exchange Square and Exchange Street (off St Mary's Gate). The street is home to the Manchester branch of Marks and Spencer and SelfridgesHarvey Nichols, the largest Ted Baker and Hugo Boss stores outside London, Lacoste, Louis Vuitton, Reiss, Henri Lloyd, Massimo, Zara and Burberry (west side).

The street and buildings that stand today were all built as part of the rebuilding since the 1996 IRA bombing of the city centre. The block of buildings to the west are on the site of the former Victoria Street and Victoria Buildings which were aligned differently.

Cathedral Street is an older street to the east of Manchester Cathedral and further to the north.

  * Hartwell, Clare (2001) Manchester. (Pevsner Architectural Guides.) New Haven: Yale U. P. ISBN 0-300-09666-6

53°29′02″N 2°14′40.50″W / 53.48389°N 2.2445833°W


Lise Cutter

Lise Cutter (born July 31, 1959) is an American actress who is known for her roles as Susan Campbell on Perfect Strangers, and as Gina McKay on Dangerous Curves.

Filmography

Film

Year  Title          Role              Notes
1987  Buy & Cell     Dr. Ellen Scott
1990  Havana         Patty
1992  Nickel & Dime  Cathleen Markson
1992  Shadow Force   Mary Denton
1994  Sioux City     Allison           also known as Ultimate Revenge
1994  Fleshtone      Jennifer Womak

Television

Year        Title                                  Role                           Notes
1985        Dallas                                 Model                          Episode: "Legacy of Hate"
1986        Remington Steele                       Triathlon Worker               Episode: "Steele in the Running"
1986        Perfect Strangers                      Susan Campbell                 Recurring role (seasons 1–2), 8 episodes (and unaired pilot
1987        Matlock                                Kathy Dawson – Nurse           Episode: "The Nurse"
1987        L.A. Law                               Lucinda Bonner                 Episode: "Oy Vey! Wilderness!"
1987        Desperado                              Nora Malloy                    Television movie
1988        Frank's Place                          Alexandra 'Pudd'n' Boatwright  Episode: "Shorty's Belle"
1988        Desperado: Avalanche at Devil's Ridge  Nora                           Television movie
1988        Lovers, Partners & Spies               Satin Carlyle                  also known as Satin's Touch; unsuccessful television pilot(?)
1989        MacGyver                               Professor Zoe Ryan             Episodes: "Legend of the Holy Rose: Part 1", "Legend of the Holy Rose: Part 2"
1989        Desperado: The Outlaw Wars             Nora                           Television movie
1989        21 Jump Street                         Cheryl                         Episode: "Things We Said Today"
1990        Equal Justice                          Andrea Kanin                   Episode: Pilot
1990        Jake and the Fatman                    Kathy Jameson                  Episode: "Goodbye"
                                                   Tillie Bascomb                 Episodes: "Good-Bye Charlie",
1990, 1994  Murder, She Wrote                      / Melissa Maddox               "Deadly Misunderstanding",
                                                   / Terry Deauville              "Murder by Twos"
1992        Civil Wars                             Julia Hemmings                 Episode: "Honi Soit Qui Mal Y Pense"
1992–93     Dangerous Curves                       Gina McKay /                   Lead role, 34 episodes
                                                   Jessie Halloran (1 episode)
1994        Walker, Texas Ranger                   Pamela                         Episode: "Rampage"
1994        Renegade                               Reba Cross                     Episode: "Rustler's Rodeo"
1995        The Cosby Mysteries                    FBI Agent                      Episode: "Goldilocks"

  * Lise Cutter at IMDb


Perry Parker

Perry-John Parker (born 25 June 1987 in Crawley, England) is a Professional Rugby player for Stade Dijonnais, Dijon, France. Parker is a second row who can play 4 or 5.

In 2012, Parker began playing for the Scottish side Edinburgh Rugby,Esher RFC.

In January 2014, Perry signed a loan deal with Ospreys. After the Ospreys, Parker played for Rotherham Titans for a season before he signed with Rugby Rovigo, Italy.

In Parker's debut season for Rugby Rovigo, he had an outstanding campaign. Rovigo finished top of the league and went on to win the final in 2015/16 season, first win in 26 years. Parker signed a contract extension to remain with Rugby Rovigo until the end of 2017/18 season.

In 2018 Parker moved to sign for Stade Dijonnais, France.

  * Edinburgh profile
  * Perry-John Parker's Twitter account


Espoir de Labé

Espoir de Labé is a football club from Labé in the West African, state of Guinea. They play in the Guinée Championnat National, which is the highest league in Guinean football.

Stadium

Currently the team plays at the 5000 capacity Stade Saïfoulaye Diallo.

  * Soccerway
  *


North Oakland

North Oakland may refer to:

  * North Oakland, California
  * North Oakland, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania


Cédric Michaud

Cédric Michaud (born 26 February 1976, in Machecoul) is a French marathon speed skater.

He was the first non-Dutchman after Oleg Bozhev to win the Essent Cup in 2002–03, while he won the cup another time in 2005–06.Dick van Gangelen Trophy and the Six Days of the Greenery.

As of today Michaud has won 35 marathons on artificial speed skating tracks, including two during the 2006 Six Days of the Greenery.Brussels sprout suit for being the leader in the Six Days of the Greenery 25 days, which is the current record, with K. C. Boutiette following at 10 days.


Estonian People's Party

Politics of Estonia

State
  * Constitution
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  * President Alar Karis
Executive
  * Prime Minister Kaja Kallas
  * Government of Estonia
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  * Riigikogu Speaker: Lauri Hussar
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  * Supreme Court
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  * Political parties
  * Recent elections
      + Riigikogu:
      + 2015
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      + Presidential:
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      + Municipal: 2009
      + 2013
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      + European: 2014
      + 2019
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Administrative divisions
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The Estonian People's Party (Estonian: Eesti Rahvaerakond, ER) was a centre-right political party in Estonia.

History

The party was established in March 1919 by a merger of the Estonian Democratic Party and the Estonian Radical Democratic Party.Christian Democratic Party.Constituent Assembly elections the new party won 25 of the 120 seats, becoming the third-largest party in the Assembly.

However, the 1920 election saw it reduced to 10 seats in the 100-seat Riigikogu. It won eight seats in the 1923 and 1926 elections, and nine in the 1929 elections.

In October 1931 it merged with Christian People's Party to form the United Nationalist Party, which was joined by the Estonian Labour Party in January 1932, becoming the National Centre Party.


DoubleDave's Pizzaworks

DoubleDave's Pizzaworks Systems

Famous Hand Made "Peproni Roll"

The Whole Pizzaworks

DoubleDave's Pizzaworks is a chain of pizza restaurants based in Austin, Texas. The first restaurant was founded by David Davydd Miller in College Station, TX in 1984.CEO.

As of 2018 there were about 40 locations in Texas and two locations in Oklahoma.Oklahoma location opened in 2007 in Norman as a part of the HeyDay Entertainment

  * List of companies based in Austin, Texas
  * List of pizza chains of the United States
  * DoubleDave's Pizzaworks


Kainan Bay

Ice barrier at Kainan Bay, with U.S. Navy Seabees visible near the edge of the full-size image

[Kainan Bay is located in Antarctica]
[Kainan Bay]
Kainan Bay (Antarctica)

Kainan Bay is an iceport which indents the front of the Ross Ice Shelf about 37 nautical miles (70 km) northeast of the northwestern end of Roosevelt Island, Antarctica. It was discovered in January 1902 by the British National Antarctic Expedition under Robert Falcon Scott. It was named by the Japanese Antarctic Expedition under Lieutenant Shirase Nobu which, in January 1912, effected a landing on the ice shelf here from the ship Kainan Maru.Little America V, the main scientific base of the U.S. Antarctic program during the International Geophysical Year, 1957–58, was established at this site in late December 1955.

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from "Kainan Bay". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.

78°10′S 162°30′W / 78.167°S 162.500°W


Haar's Tauberian theorem

In mathematical analysis, Haar's Tauberian theoremAlfréd Haar, relates the asymptotic behaviour of a continuous function to properties of its Laplace transform. It is related to the integral formulation of the Hardy–Littlewood Tauberian theorem.

Simplified version by Feller

William Feller gives the following simplified form for this theorem:

Suppose that [f(t)] is a non-negative and continuous function for [t\geq 0], having finite Laplace transform

[{\displaystyle F(s)=\int _{0}^{\infty }e^{-st}f(t)\,dt}]

for [s>0]. Then [{\displaystyle F(s)}] is well defined for any complex value of [s=x+iy] with [x>0]. Suppose that [F] verifies the following conditions:

1. For [y\neq 0] the function [{\displaystyle F(x+iy)}] (which is regular on the right half-plane [x>0]) has continuous boundary values [{\displaystyle F(iy)}] as [{\displaystyle x\to +0}], for [x\geq 0] and [y\neq 0], furthermore for [{\displaystyle s=iy}] it may be written as

[{\displaystyle F(s)={\frac {C}{s}}+\psi (s),}]

where [{\displaystyle \psi (iy)}] has finite derivatives [{\displaystyle \psi '(iy),\ldots ,\psi ^{(r)}(iy)}] and [{\displaystyle \psi ^{(r)}(iy)}] is bounded in every finite interval;

2. The integral

[{\displaystyle \int _{0}^{\infty }e^{ity}F(x+iy)\,dy}]


Haar's Tauberian theorem

converges uniformly with respect to [t\geq T] for fixed [x>0] and [T>0];

3. [{\displaystyle F(x+iy)\to 0}] as [{\displaystyle y\to \pm \infty }], uniformly with respect to [x\geq 0];

4. [{\displaystyle F'(iy),\ldots ,F^{(r)}(iy)}] tend to zero as [{\displaystyle y\to \pm \infty }];

5. The integrals

[{\displaystyle \int _{-\infty }^{y_{1}}e^{ity}F^{(r)}(iy)\,dy}] and [{\displaystyle \int _{y_{2}}^{\infty }e^{ity}F^{(r)}(iy)\,dy}]

converge uniformly with respect to [t\geq T] for fixed [{\displaystyle y_{1}<0}], [{\displaystyle y_{2}>0}] and [T>0].

Under these conditions

[{\displaystyle \lim _{t\to \infty }t^{r}[f(t)-C]=0.}]

Complete version

A more detailed version is given in.

Suppose that [f(t)] is a continuous function for [t\geq 0], having Laplace transform

[{\displaystyle F(s)=\int _{0}^{\infty }e^{-st}f(t)\,dt}]

with the following properties

1. For all values [s=x+iy] with [x>a] the function [{\displaystyle F(s)=F(x+iy)}] is regular;


Haar's Tauberian theorem

2. For all [x>a], the function [{\displaystyle F(x+iy)}], considered as a function of the variable [y], has the Fourier property ("Fourierschen Charakter besitzt") defined by Haar as for any [\delta >0] there is a value [\omega ] such that for all [t\geq T]

[{\displaystyle {\Big |}\,\int _{\alpha }^{\beta }e^{iyt}F(x+iy)\,dy\;{\Big |}<\delta }]

whenever [{\displaystyle \alpha ,\beta \geq \omega }] or [{\displaystyle \alpha ,\beta \leq -\omega }].

3. The function [F(s)] has a boundary value for [{\displaystyle \Re s=a}] of the form

[{\displaystyle F(s)=\sum _{j=1}^{N}{\frac {c_{j}}{(s-s_{j})^{\rho _{j}}}}+\psi (s)}]

where [{\displaystyle s_{j}=a+iy_{j}}] and [{\displaystyle \psi (a+iy)}] is an [n] times differentiable function of [y] and such that the derivative

[{\displaystyle \left|{\frac {d^{n}\psi (a+iy)}{dy^{n}}}\right|}]

is bounded on any finite interval (for the variable [y])

4. The derivatives

[{\displaystyle {\frac {d^{k}F(a+iy)}{dy^{k}}}}]


Haar's Tauberian theorem

for [{\displaystyle k=0,\ldots ,n-1}] have zero limit for [{\displaystyle y\to \pm \infty }] and for [k=n] has the Fourier property as defined above.

5. For sufficiently large [t] the following hold

[{\displaystyle \lim _{y\to \pm \infty }\int _{a+iy}^{x+iy}e^{st}F(s)\,ds=0}]

Under the above hypotheses we have the asymptotic formula

[{\displaystyle \lim _{t\to \infty }t^{n}e^{-at}{\Big [}f(t)-\sum _{j=1}^{N}{\frac {c_{j}}{\Gamma (\rho _{j})}}e^{s_{j}t}t^{\rho _{j}-1}{\Big ]}=0.}]


Nyaruyoba

Nyaruyoba is an administrative ward within Muhambwe Constituency in Kibondo District of Kigoma Region in Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 15,499 people in the ward. Prior to 2014 Nyaruyoba was a village within the Busagara Ward.

Villages / neighborhoods

The ward has 15 hamlets.

  * Bitama
  * Bugolebuke
  * Busoro
  * Itale
  * Kalutale
  * Kumkuyu
  * Mgazi mmoja
  * Mihama
  * Msarasi
  * Muragone
  * Nyakiyona
  * Nyamafyisi
  * Nyaruyoba
  * Nyenyeri
  * Nyesato


Lise Cabble

[Lise Cabble in an interview in 2013.]

Lise Cabble in an interview in 2013.

Lise Cabble (born 10 January 1958, in Amager) is a Danish singer and songwriter. Cabble has written more than ten songs for Dansk Melodi Grand Prix and Eurovision Song Contest performers.Fra Mols til Skagen (co-written with Mette Mathiesen and performed by Aud Wilken) and the winner of the Eurovision Song Contest 2013, Only Teardrops (co-written with Julia Fabrin Jakobsen and Thomas Stengaard and performed by Emmelie de Forest).

From the early 1980s to the late 1990s, Cabble was the lead singer in the all female rock bands Clinic Q and then Miss B. Haven.

Selected credits


Lise Cabble

* 1991: "Sidste nummer" written with Mette Mathiesen, performed by Kim Larsen
  * 1995: "Fra Mols til Skagen" written with Mette Mathiesen, performed by Aud Wilken as the Danish entry to the Eurovision Song Contest 1995 in Dublin, Ireland.
  * 2000: "Uden dig" written with Mette Mathiesen, performed by Sanne Gottlieb
  * 2001: "Tog Jeg Fejl" written with Mette Mathiesen, performed by Sanne Gottlieb
  * 2008: "When Tomorrow Comes" written with Braager and Jepsen, performed by Michael Learns to Rock
  * 2008: "Løgumkloster" performed by Marianne van Toornburg
  * 2008: "Kortslutning" written with Jonas Krag and Boe Larsen, performed by Celina Ree
  * 2008: "Catwoman" written with Borch, performed by Johnny Deluxe
  * 2008: "Blue Christmas" written with Zorde and Klein, performed by Peter Frødin
  * 2008: "Hooked on You" written with Lasse Lindorff and Mogens Binderup, performed by Lasse Lindorff
  * 2009: "Big Bang Baby" written with duo Nordstrøm, performed by Claus Christensen
  * 2009: "Det' det" written with Mogens Binderup and Lasse Lindorff, performed by Sukkerchok
  * 2009: "Taxa" written with Zorde and Mogens Binderup, performed by Sanne Salomonsen
  * 2009: "Hel igen" written with Krag and Mogens Binderup, performed by Sanne Salomonsen
  * 2009: "Kun dig" written with Rune Braager and MariaMatilde Band, performed by MariaMatilde Band
  * 2009: "Rocket" written with Halvor Jensen and Fält, performed by Mohamed Ali
  * 2010: "Kæmper for kærlighed" written with Lasse Lindorff and Martin Michael Larsson, performed by Sukkerchok


Lise Cabble

* 2010: "Come Come Run Away" written with Munk, performed by Silas & Kat
  * 2011: "New Tomorrow" written with Jakob Glæsner, performed by A Friend In London as the Danish entry to the Eurovision Song Contest 2011 in Düsseldorf, Germany.
  * 2012: "Universe" written with Simon Borch and Boe Larsen, performed by Karen Viuff
  * 2013: "Only Teardrops" written with Julia Fabrin Jakobsen and Thomas Stengaard, performed by Emmelie de Forest as the Danish entry to the Eurovision Song Contest 2013 in Malmö, Sweden, which it won.
  * 2015: "Tæt på mine drømme" written with Maria Danielle Andersen and Jacob Glæsner, performed by Julie Bjerre in Dansk Melodi Grand Prix 2015
  * 2018: "Starlight" performed by Anna Ritsmar in Dansk Melodi Grand Prix 2018
  * 2019: "Love Is Forever" written with Melanie Wehbe and Emil Lei, performed by Leonora as the Danish entry to the Eurovision Song Contest 2019 in Tel Aviv, Israel.
  * 2021: "Silver Bullet" written with Gisli Gislason, Rasmus Soeegren and August Emil, performed by The Cosmic Twins in Dansk Melodi Grand Prix 2021.
  *


Perry Ouzts

Perry Wayne Ouzts (born July 7, 1954, in Lepanto, Arkansas) is a jockey in Thoroughbred horse racing whose 7,065 wins through March 30, 2020, rank him seventh all-time among jockeys in North America.

Riding career

Ouzts' career began in 1973 at Beulah Park racetrack in Columbus, Ohio, where his first victory came in March of that year. He would go on to win a record thirty five meet titles at River Downs in Cincinnati, Ohio, two meet titles at Turfway park, and thirteen meet titles at Beulah Park.

Perry Ouzts' career was the subject of the documentary film titled "Ironman Perry Ouzts" that won the 2015 Media Eclipse Award for Television-Feature documentary.

By September 21. 2018 Perry Ouzts became only the ninth jockey in North American racing history to achieve 7,000 career wins.


Leo Fiederer

Leo Fiederer (4 April 1897 – October 1946) was a German international footballer.


North Ocean Shipping Co. Ltd. v. Hyundai Construction Co., Ltd. [1979] QB 705 is an English contract law case relating to duress.

Facts

Hyundai were shipbuilders who entered into a contract dated 10 April 1972 with North Ocean Shipping to build an oil tanker called "Atlantic Baron". The price for constructing the ship was payable in five instalments, and the builders had agreed to a reverse letter of credit, for repayment of installments in the event of default on the construction. In 1973, after the first instalment was paid, the US dollar was devalued. Hyundai said they would not deliver unless the price was increased by ten per cent. North Ocean was worried they would lose a favourable charter with Shell. They said they would pay the extra money in a telex message on 28 June 1973 because they wished "to maintain an amicable relationship and without prejudice to our rights". North Ocean also asked for the letter of credit to contain a corresponding increase and this was done.

The ship was subsequently delivered to North Ocean on 27 November 1974, and later on 30 July 1975 they first referred the matter to legal action, which was via arbitration.

Judgment


Judgment

Mocatta J held that "preserving amicable relations" was not good consideration, but that increasing the letter of credit price was good consideration. He then asked if the whole agreement was procured by duress for the threat to break the original agreement. He noted ‘the best known case’ of Maskell v Horner, and also Skeate v Beale, where Lord Denman CJ said an agreement was not void because it was made under duress of goods, but noted that older cases do not deal with what happens when the threat is to breach a contract. He decided that there was such a thing as economic duress, a threat to break a contract is one form and if it led to a contract for valuable consideration ‘I think that contract is a voidable one which can be avoided and the excess money paid under it recovered.’ The agreement here was caused by ‘economic duress’. ‘The owners made a very reasonable offer of arbitration coupled with security for any award in the yard’s favour that might be made, but this was refused… I do not consider the yard’s ignorance of the Shell charter material. It may well be that had they known of it they would have been even more exigent.’ However, because of the 8 month delay in bringing the case to court, economic duress could not be found in this case: 'the action and inaction of the owners can only be regarded as an affirmation of the variation.'

  * English contract law
  * Lloyds Bank Ltd. v. Bundy [1975] QB 326
  * Williams v. Walker-Thomas Furniture Co. 350 F.2d 445 (C.A. D.C. 1965)
  * Atlas Express Ltd v Kafco [1989] QB 833
  *


Cédric Pemba-Marine

Cédric Pemba-Marine, born 16 December 1983 in Hauts-de-Seine, is a French politician and mayor of Le Port-Marly in Yvelines, succeeding Marcelle Gorgues.

Biography

[Port-Marly Town Hall]

Port-Marly Town Hall

Son of Rita Marine and grandson of Armand Marine, originally from Gros-Morne (Martinique), Cédric Pemba-Marine became involved in politics in the run up to the 2007 French presidential election. He became a municipal councillor in 2008, at the age of 24, and was entrusted with a sports delegation to carry out equipment projects and revitalise the sports policy in the commune of Port-Marly.civil servant since 2010, he is a centre-ground politician, and a member of Democratic Movement (Modem).Parliamentary attaché to Bruno Millienne from 2017, he won the 2020 municipal elections,department.


Estonian Physical Society

The Estonian Physical Society (Eesti Füüsika Selts, EFS) is a voluntary not-for-profit research society bringing together all those active in physics in Estonia. The EFS was established in 1989 and is affiliated with the Estonian Academy of Sciences (Eesti Teaduste Akadeemia) and is a European Physical Society Member Society.

Presidents of the Estonian Physical Society

Kaido Reivelt (University of Tartu) is the current president (since 2007).Jaak Aaviksoo,Piret Kuusk (1998-2001),

Honorary members

  * Henn Käämbre
  * Karl Rebane
  * Harald Keres
  * Jaan Einasto
  * Piret Kuusk

Awards

The society gives several awards:

  * Annual Award: in recognition of theoretical, experimental, or an area of physics research results. The award is published in the Annals of the Estonian Physical Society;
  * A certificate of honor status: for promoting physics in Estonia;
  * Two student awards for research and for the promotion of physics.

Publications

  * Annals of the Estonian Physical Society ( ISSN 1406-0574)
  * Official website
  * Fyysika.ee – Estonian physics portal created by the EFS
  * Teadusbuss – Science Bus, a science popularization project led by the EFS


Double (volleyball)

A double occurs in volleyball when a player, during a match, is credited with scoring at least ten times in one (or more) of five statistical categories: aces, kills, blocks, digs, and assists. The term was apparently derived from similar basketball jargon; the expression "triple-double" was coined by former Los Angeles Lakers public relations director Bruce Jolesch in order to showcase Magic Johnson's versatility.

There are four main types of doubles:

  * Double-double is the accumulation of a double-digit number total in two of the five categories.
  * Triple-double is the accumulation of a double-digit number total in three of the five categories.
  * Quadruple-double is the accumulation of a double-digit number total in four of the five categories.
  * Quintuple-double is the accumulation of a double-digit number total in all five of the five categories.

Of the five statistical categories, double digit match totals are most common for assists, but rare for any positions other than setter. The next most frequent double-digit category is digs, which is most often attained by liberos or defensive specialists, but can be achieved by any strong defensive player. Kills are the third most common double-digit achievement category, occurring predominantly among hitters, especially outside hitters and middle blockers. Likewise, double-digit blocking numbers are preponderantly accomplished by middle blockers or outside hitters, but are much less common than double-digit kills. Rarest by far are double-digit aces, which even the most exceptional server is unlikely to attain once in a career.

Double-double

Double-double is defined as an individual performance in which a player accumulates a double digit number total in two of five statistical categories, including aces, kills, blocks, digs, and assists, during one match. The most common double-double combination is digs and assists, frequently accomplished by setters, although sometimes achieved by liberos and defensive specialists. The next most frequent double-double is kills and digs, usually achieved by hitters (outside hitters or middle blockers) who are versatile defensively. Hitters (outside hitters, middle blockers, or opposite hitters) also sometimes accomplish a double-double of kills and blocks.


Double (volleyball)

A double-double is regarded as an indication of superior all-around individual performance. Double-doubles are fairly common, and in some matches more than one player manages to record one, most likely when a match exceeds three sets, particularly five-set matches.

Triple-double

Triple double is defined as an individual performance in which a player accumulates a double digit number total during one match in three of five statistical categories, aces, kills, blocks, digs, and assists. The most common way for a player to achieve a triple-double is with kills, blocks, and digs, usually attained by hitters (i.e., middle blockers, outside hitters, or opposite hitters) who are skilled defensively. Occasionally, setters record a triple-double, typically combining assists, digs, and either kills or blocks.

A triple-double is a rare event, and indicates outstanding all-around individual performance.

Quadruple-double

Quadruple-double is defined as an individual performance in which a player accumulates a double digit number total in four of the five major statistical categories--aces, kills, blocks, digs, and assists--during the course of one match. Because of specialization by position (setters, liberos, middle blockers, outside hitters, opposite hitters, defensive specialists, etc.), quadruple doubles are seldom seen at collegiate or professional levels.

Quintuple-double

Quintuple-double is defined as an individual performance in which a player accumulates a double digit number total in all five statistical categories (aces, kills, blocks, digs, and assists) in a single match. Such a feat has never occurred at the collegiate or the professional level.

Like basketball, the recognition of double statistics in volleyball is a recent historical phenomenon.


Double (volleyball)

Parity is not a characteristic of the statistical categories. The ace is undoubtedly most valuable, since it single-handedly earns a point for the team. The kill could be viewed as the next most valuable, because it consummates the winning of a point. Blocks have differing values, although the stuff block is comparable in value to the kill. The value of a dig also varies, depending primarily upon how effectively the ball is passed to a setter, but also on how difficult the save was to accomplish. Even more variable is the value of an assist, measured by such criteria as the strength of the received pass, accuracy, height, distance from the net, deceptiveness, and quickness.

Doubles are most likely to occur in a match that extends to five sets wherein one or more of the sets has extra points (i.e., scores in the first four sets exceeding 25 points, and a winning tally of more than 15 points in the fifth set).

  * Volleyball jargon


Kainberger

Kainberger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Eduard Kainberger (1911–1974), Austrian footballer
  * Karl Kainberger (1912–1997), Austrian footballer


Metro Bowl

The Metro Bowl has traditionally been the championship game for Secondary School football teams in the Greater Toronto Area, Canada, from 1982 until 2012. The game was revived by the Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations beginning in 2015 as one of a series of nine regionally themed bowl games held as part of an annual Ontario football bowl game festival since 2015. Rather than a strictly Toronto-area championship, the Metro Bowl is now held between one of either the Toronto District College Athletic Association (TDCAA) representing Catholic schools or the Toronto District Secondary School Athletic Association (TDSSAA) representing public schools, alternating each year, against another Ontario association's champion determined by draw. The Toronto association not playing in the Metro Bowl in a particular year will instead play in one of the other bowl games.

The game has been held annually during the later part of November or early December at a venue in or in close proximity to the City of Toronto.

Schools with multiple titles are: St. Michael's College School, Toronto (7); Richview Collegiate Institute, Toronto (3); Central Technical School, Toronto 2; Nelson High School, Burlington (4); Northern Secondary School (Toronto) (2); St. Patrick's Catholic High School, Sarnia (2) Woburn Collegiate Institute, Toronto (2)

Results

2016

CHAMPION: St. Matthew High School

Michael Power/St. Joseph High School (7) – St. Matthew High School (28)

Championship (TDCAA vs NCSSAA)

(TDSSAA champion to play in Northern Bowl)

2015

Championship (TDSSAA vs CWOSSA):

Resurrection Catholic Secondary School Phoenix (CWOSSA) 31, Etobicoke Collegiate Institute Rams (TDSSAA) 8, played December 2nd.

(TDCAA champion played in the Western Bowl)

2012

  Metro Quarter-finals                            Metro semi-finals                          Metro Bowl

  YRAA                  Huron Heights         18
                        King City             13                       Huron Heights         40
  LOSSA                 Wilson                42                       Wilson                3
                        Holy Trinity          20                                                                    Huron Heights  28
  TDCAA                 Don Bosco             31                                                         Don Bosco  14
  TDSSAA                Northern              0                        Don Bosco             27
  CISAA                 St. Andrew's College  28                       St. Andrew's College  11
                        Upper Canada College  0

2011


Metro Bowl

2011

  Conference finals                            Metro semi-finals                          Metro Bowl

  LOSSA              Wilson                18
                     Holy Trinity          7                        Wilson                20
  TDSSAA             Northern              14                       Northern              17
                     Agincourt             11                                                                               Wilson  21 (OT)
  CISAA              St. Andrew's College  27                                                         St. Andrew's College  14
                     Upper Canada College  22                       St. Andrew's College  22
  YRAA               King City             10                       King City             15
                     Huron Heights         9

2010

  Conference finals                            Metro semi-finals                          Metro Bowl

  LOSSA              Holy Trinity          33
                     Wilson                32                       Holy Trinity          25
  CISAA              Upper Canada College  40                       Upper Canada College  16
                     St. Andrew's College  34                                                                    Holy Trinity  28
  YRAA               King City             28                                                         King City  3
                     Huron Heights         0                        King City             55
  TDSSAA             Richview              16                       Richview              23
                     Leaside               14

2009

  Conference finals                              Metro semi-finals      Metro Bowl

  YRAA               Markham                 22
                     Huron Heights           15                         Markham                 16
  LOSSA              Wilson                  21                         Wilson                  7
                     St. Mary                14                                                                      Markham  19
  TDSSAA             Birchmount Park         21                                                     Birchmount Park  0
                     Northern                0                          Birchmount Park         16
  CISAA              Trinity College School  17                         Trinity College School  10
                     St. Michael's College   3

2008

  Conference finals                             Metro semi-finals      Metro Bowl

  CISAA              St. Michael's College  27
                     St. Andrew's College   7                          St. Michael's College  23
  YRAA               Huron Heights          42                         Huron Heights          7
                     Brother André          6                                                             St. Michael's College  42
  LOSSA              Wilson                 23                                                    Wilson  12
                     Holy Trinity           0                          Wilson                 9
  TDSSAA             Northern               31                         Northern               3
                     Birchmount Park        10

2007

        Conference                Metro semi-finals         Metro Bowl
CISAA   St. Michael's College 36  St. Michael's College 45  St. Michael's College 16
        St. Andrew's College 15   Wilson 1                  Huron Heights 14
LOSSA   Wilson 20
        Dwyer 16
YRAA    Huron Heights 29          Huron Heights 37
        Markham 0                 Birchmount Park 9
TDSSAA  Birchmount Park 4
        Don Bosco 0

2006

        Conference                Metro semi-finals         Metro Bowl
CISAA   St. Michael's College 13  St. Michael's College 19  St. Michael's College 18
        St. Andrew's College 3    Richview 1                Pickering 0
TDSSAA  Richview 8
        East York 7
LOSSA   Pickering 38              Pickering 16
        Wilson 0                  Huron Heights 0
YRAA    Huron Heights 47
        Brother André 14


Metro Bowl

Note: Following their conference victory, St. Michaels had to play a quarter-final game against the Simcoe County champions with the winner advancing to the semi-finals. St. Michaels College won this game 40-32 over the Bear Creek Kodiaks.

2005

        Conference               Metro semi-finals        Metro Bowl
LOSSA   Pickering 28             Pickering 16             Pickering 24
        Dwyer 4                  Upper Canada College 12  Huron Heights 19
CISAA   Upper Canada College 24
        St. Andrew's College 14
YRAA    Huron Heights 24         Huron Heights 23
        Brother Andre 10         Richview 13
TDSSAA  Richview 18
        East York 6

2004

Championship:
St. Michael's College 22, Pickering H. S. 15

Semi-finals:
St. Michael's College 41, Richmond Hill H. S. (Richmond Hill) 21
Pickering H. S. 18, Northern S. S. 10

2003

Championship:
Cedarbrae C. I. 25, Northern S. S. 21

Semi-finals:
Cedarbrae C. I. 31, Richview C. I. 14
Northern S. S. 23, St. Michael's College School 9

2002

Championship:
St. Michael's College 42, Etobicoke C.I. 6

Semi-finals:
St. Michael's College 27, Central Technical School 0
Etobicoke C.I. 29, Richview C. I. 15

2001

Championship:
Richview C. I. 37, Central Technical 0

Semi-finals:
Richview C. I. 11, Northern S. S. 3
Central Technical 40, Birchmount Park C. I. (Toronto) 21

2000

Championship:
Lorne Park S. S. 11, Notre Dame C. S. S. (Burlington) 0

Semi-finals:
Lorne Park S. S. 28, St. Michael's College 21
Notre Dame C. S. S. (Burlington) 21, St. Mary C. S. S. 0

1999

Championship:
Nelson H. S. 22, Central Technical 20


Metro Bowl

Championship:
Nelson H. S. 22, Central Technical 20

Semi-finals:
Nelson H. S. 59, St. Mary C. S. S. (Pickering) 8
Central Technical 26, St. Michael's College School 13

Quarter-finals:
Central Technical 7, West Hill C. I. 0
St. Michael's College School 37, Richview C. I. 14
Nelson H. S. 43, St. Andrew's College 32 (Overtime)
St. Mary C. S. S. 42, Barton S. S. (Hamilton) 23

1998

Championship:
St. Michael's College 43, Agincourt C. I. (Toronto) 6

Semi-finals:
St. Michael's College 23, St. Andrew's College (Aurora) 11
Agincourt C. I. 27, Glendale S. S. (Hamilton) 22

1997

Championship:
Nelson H. S. (Burlington) 14, Cedarbrae C. I. (Toronto) 7

Semi-finals:
Nelson H. S. 31, Central Technical School 0
Cedarbrae C. I. 28, Michael Power/St. Joseph H.S. 6

Quarter-finals:
Cedarbrae C. I. 28, Henry Street H. S. 21
Michael Power/St. Joseph H.S. 14, St. Michael's College 7
Central Technical School 12, Northern S. S. 0
Nelson H. S. 28, Loyola C. S. S. (Mississauga) 0

1996

Championship:
Clarkson S. S. (Mississauga) 27, St. Michael's College School 0

Semi-finals:
Clarkson S. S. 20, Central Technical 13 (OT)
St. Michael's College School 20, Trinity College (Port Hope) 6

Quarter-finals:
Trinity College 27, Markham D. H. S. 13
Central Technical 6, Cedarbrae C. I. 1
St. Michael's College 21, Richview C. I. 14 (OT)
Clarkson S. S. 41, Waterdown D. H. S. (Waterdown) 35

1995


Metro Bowl

1995

Championship:
St. Patrick’s 37, Mayfield S. S. (Caledon) 34 (Overtime)

Semi-finals:
St. Patrick's 29, St. Michael's College 14
Mayfield S. S. 29, Dunbarton H. S. (Pickering) 14

1994

Championship:
Northern S. S. 30, St. Patrick’s 21

Semi-finals:
Northern S. S. 8, Pickering H. S. 7
St. Patrick's 48, Lorne Park S. S. (Mississauga) 24

1993

Championship:
St. Patrick’s (Sarnia) 20, St. Michael's College 6

Semi-finals:
St. Patrick's 29, West Hill C. I. 12
St. Michael's College 14, Pickering H. S. 7

1992

Championship:
West Hill C. I. (Toronto) 24, Markham D. H. S. 6

Semi-finals:
West Hill C. I. 19, Northern S. S. 8
Markham D. H. S. 21, St. Thomas Aquinas S. S. (Brampton) 8

1991

Championship:
Richview C. I. (Toronto) 42, Central Technical 24

Semi-finals:
Richview C. I. 36, Henry Street (Whitby) 19
Central Technical 35; St. Michael's College 27

1990

Championship:
Northern S. S. 14, Markham D. H. S. 11

Semi-finals:
Northern S. S. 29, Philip Pocock C. S. S. (Mississauga) 22
Markham D. H. S. 22, Victoria Park C. I. 21

1989

Championship:
Sir John A. Macdonald C. I. (Toronto) 27, Michael Power/St. Joseph H.S. (Toronto) 8

Semi-finals:
Sir John A. Macdonald C. I. 16, Crestwood S. S. (Peterborough) 7
Michael Power/St. Joseph H.S. 37, King City S. S. (King City) 25

1988


Metro Bowl

1988

Championship:
Central Technical 16, Pickering H. S. 10

Semi-finals:
Central Technical 53, Etobicoke C.I. (Toronto) 20
Pickering H. S. 9, Stephen Leacock C. I. 6

1987

Championship:
Central Technical 20, Monsignor Paul Dwyer C. H. S. (Oshawa) 14

Semi-finals:
Central Technical 20; Stephen Leacock C. I. (Toronto) 14
Monsignor Paul Dwyer C. H. S. 33, A. Y. Jackson Secondary School (Toronto) 7

1986

Championship:
Victoria Park C. I. 21, Markham D. H. S. 12

Semi-finals:
Victoria Park C. I. 27, Pickering H. S. (Ajax) 8
Markham D. H. S. 15, Western Technical (Toronto) 12

1985

Championship:
Woburn C. I. 33, Victoria Park C. I. (Toronto) 12

Semi-finals:
Woburn C. I. 29, Central Technical (Toronto) 13
Victoria Park C. I. 22, Markham D. H. S. (Markham) 14

1984

Championship:
Georges Vanier S.S. (Toronto) 36, Northern S. S. (Toronto) 5

Semi-finals:
Georges Vanier S.S. 25, Woburn C. I. 3
Northern S. S. (bye)

1983

Championship:
Woburn C. I. 21, East York C. I. (Toronto) 14

Semi-finals: unknown

1982

Championship:
St. Michael's College (Toronto) 13, Woburn C. I. (Toronto) 0

Semi-finals: none played

MVPs


Metro Bowl

* 2012: Kaleb Scott QB, Huron Heights Secondary School, Newmarket
  * 2011: Chivon Gallagher SB, Donald A Wilson Secondary School, Whitby
  * 2010: Earl Anderson RB, Holy Trinity Catholic Secondary School (Courtice)
  * 2009: Tyler Pritty, QB, Markham District High School, Markham
  * 2008: Brendan Morgan, RB, St. Michael's College School, Toronto
  * 2007: Eddie Houghton, RB, St. Michael's College School, Toronto
  * 2006: Chris Rossetti, QB, St. Michael's College School, Toronto
  * 2005: Frank Aiello, RB, Pickering High School, Ajax
  * 2004: Charlie Houghton, RB, St. Michael's College School, Toronto
  * 2003: Matthew Morris, QB, Cedarbrae Collegiate Institute, Toronto
  * 2002: George Polyzois, RB, St. Michael's College School, Toronto
  * 2001: Tom Flaxman, RB, Richview Collegiate Institute, Toronto
  * 2000: Marc Champagnie, RB, Lorne Park Secondary School, Mississauga
  * 1999: Dwight McKenzie, RB, Central Technical School, Toronto
  * 1998: Mark Chiarcossi, RB, St. Michael's College School, Toronto
  * 1997: Jason Currie, QB/S, Nelson High School (Ontario), Burlington
  * 1996: Marvin Brereton, RB, Clarkson Secondary School, Mississauga
  * 1995: Terry Kleinsmith, QB, St. Patrick's Catholic High School, Sarnia
  * 1994: George Zegas, RB, Northern Secondary School (Toronto)
  * 1993: Terry Kleinsmith, QB, St. Patrick's Catholic High School, Sarnia
  * 1992: Alphonso Carter, DT, West Hill Collegiate Institute, Toronto
  * 1991: Paul Martin, QB, Richview Collegiate Institute, Toronto
  * 1990: Craig Adams, DB/L, Northern Secondary School (Toronto)
  * 1989: Carey Bowen, RB, Sir John A. Macdonald Collegiate Institute, Toronto
  * 1988: Patrick Burke, RB, Central Technical School, Toronto
  * 1987: Paul Ferreira, FB, Central Technical School, Toronto
  * 1986: Rob Wilson, TE, Victoria Park Collegiate Institute, Toronto
  * 1985: Stuart Harshaw, RB, Woburn Collegiate Institute, Toronto
  * 1984: Adam Karlsson, QB, Georges Vanier Secondary School, Toronto
  * 1983: Ken Noakes, LB, Woburn Collegiate Institute, Toronto
  * 1982: Chris Rick, RB, St. Michael's College School, Toronto


Metro Bowl

MVPs were chosen by David Grossman of the Toronto Star.

  * Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations Football Championships
  * Durham Region Football Web Site Metro Bowl history
  * York Region Athletic Association
  * Toronto District Secondary School Athletic Association
  * Lake Ontario Secondary School Association


Nyasa District

Nyasa District is a district of the Ruvuma Region of Tanzania.

In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 159,103 people in the district, from 146,160 in 2012.

The district has 3 divisions, 20 wards, and 84 villages.


Lise Gautreau

Lise Marie Gautreau (-Robichaud) (born April 29, 1967, in Moncton, New Brunswick) is a Canadian rhythmic gymnast.

Lise Gautreau competed for Canada in the rhythmic gymnastics individual all-around competition at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. There she tied for 32nd place in the preliminary (qualification) round and did not advance to the final.

  * Lise Gautreau at Sports-Reference.com


Perry Park (Iowa)

40°25′N 91°23′W / 40.41°N 91.38°W Perry Park was the home field for the Keokuk Westerns of the National Association during the 1875 season, so it is considered a major league ballpark by those who count the NA as a major league.Chicago White Stockings on May 4, 1875, at Perry Park, which was located in a field beyond Rand Park.New York Mutuals also at Perry Park.


Leo Esser

Leo Esser (born February 17, 1907, date of death unknown) was a German diver who competed in the 1932 Summer Olympics and in the 1936 Summer Olympics. He was born in Düsseldorf. In 1932 he finished fifth in the 3 metre springboard event. Four years later he finished sixth in the 3 metre springboard competition.


North Okanagan

This article is about the defunct provincial electoral district. For the region, see Okanagan. For other electoral districts, see Okanagan (electoral districts).

North Okanagan was the name of a provincial electoral district in the Canadian province of British Columbia beginning with the election of 1916. Following the 1975 election boundary revisions accompanied the riding's renaming to Okanagan North. The riding was originally part of the Yale riding until 1890, and when first that riding was broken up the Okanagan was in Yale-East (1894–1900), and then in Okanagan (1903–1912). Both North Okanagan and South Okanagan were created in advance of the 1916 election.

Notable MLAs

  * Price Ellison
  * Kenneth Cattanach MacDonald, 1916–1928, 1933-1945 (d. in office), Liberal
  * Lorne Shantz - Social Credit
  * Patricia Jordan

Political geography

Election results

Note: Winners of each election are in bold.

14th British Columbia election, 1916
Party                   Candidate     Votes                        %      ±       Expenditures
                        Conservative  Price Ellison                948    42.92%                unknown
                        Liberal       Kenneth Cattanach MacDonald  1,261  57.08%                unknown
     Total valid votes         2,209                      100.00%
Total rejected ballots
               Turnout             %

  * v
  * t
  * e
1920 British Columbia general election
Party                                   Candidate       Votes                        %
                                        Liberal         Kenneth Cattanach MacDonald  2,037  53.51
                                        United Farmers  James William Jones          1,770  46.49
Total valid votes                       3,807           100.00

16th British Columbia election, 1924
Party              Candidate                 Votes                        %      ±       Expenditures
                   Provincial                Richard John Coltart         1,070  26.08%
                   Independent Conservative  Price Ellison                764    18.62%
                   Conservative              Arthur Thomas Howe           907    22.11%
                   Liberal                   Kenneth Cattanach MacDonald  1,362  33.20%
Total valid votes                     4,103                      100.00%

1928 British Columbia general election
Party                                   Candidate           Votes                     %
                                        Independent Farmer  Arthur Thomas Howe        128    2.93%
                                        Conservative        William Farris Kennedy    2,361  54.03%
                                        Liberal             Peter Douglas Van Kleeck  1,881  43.04%
Total valid votes                       4,370               100.00%
Total rejected ballots                  57


North Okanagan

18th British Columbia election, 1933
Party                   Candidate                       Votes                        %      ±       Expenditures
                        Co-operative Commonwealth Fed.  Stephen Freeman                868  17.95%                unknown
                        Non-Partisan Independent Group  Matthew Hassen               1,646  34.04%  –             unknown
                        Liberal                         Kenneth Cattanach MacDonald  2,322  48.01%                unknown
     Total valid votes                           4,836                      100.00%
Total rejected ballots                              46
               Turnout                               %

19th British Columbia election, 1937
Party                   Candidate                       Votes                        %      ±       Expenditures
                        Co-operative Commonwealth Fed.  Stephen Freeman                700  13.70%                unknown
                        Conservative                    Gordon Lindsay               1,719  33.65%                unknown
                        Liberal                         Kenneth Cattanach MacDonald  2,689  52.64%                unknown
     Total valid votes                           5,108                      100.00%
Total rejected ballots                              81
               Turnout                               %

20th British Columbia election, 1941
Party                   Candidate                       Votes                        %      ±       Expenditures
                        Co-operative Commonwealth Fed.  Gordon Daniel Herbert        1,071  18.16%                unknown
                        Conservative                    Lindsay Gordon               2,320  39.33%                unknown
                        Liberal                         Kenneth Cattanach MacDonald  2,508  42.52%                unknown
     Total valid votes                           5,899                      100.00%
Total rejected ballots                              79
               Turnout                               %

21st British Columbia election, 1945
Party                                                                     Candidate                       Votes                          %      ±       Expenditures
                                                                          Coalition                       Kenneth Cattanach MacDonald 7  2,990  59.78%  –             unknown
                                                                          Social Credit Alliance          Oswald Scheir                  430    8.60%                 unknown
                                                                          Co-operative Commonwealth Fed.  Leonard Warner Wood            1,582  31.63%                unknown
                                                       Total valid votes                           5,002                        100.00%
                                                  Total rejected ballots                             102
                                                                 Turnout                               %
7 Died after the election and before the opening of the new legislature.

22nd British Columbia election, 1949
Party                   Candidate                       Votes                   %      ±       Expenditures
                        Co-operative Commonwealth Fed.  William Alfred Monk     2,657  32.61%                unknown
                        Coalition                       Charles William Morrow  4,966  60.95%  –             unknown
                        Social Credit                   Lorne Shantz              525   6.44%                unknown
     Total valid votes                           8,148                 100.00%
Total rejected ballots                             190
               Turnout                               %


North Okanagan

23rd British Columbia election, 19528
Party                                                                                Candidate                       Votes                        %      Votes        %      ±%
                                                                                1st count                           final count
                                                                                Progressive Conservative        David Fremont Buell Kinloch  1,240       13.08%      -   -.- %    unknown
                                                                                Co-operative Commonwealth Fed.  William Alfred Monk          1,786       18.85%      -   -.- %    unknown
                                                                                Liberal                         Charles William Morrow       2,104       22.20%  3,063  35.99%    unknown
                                                                                Social Credit League            Lorne Shantz                 4,347  45.87%       5,447  64.01%
                                                                                Total valid votes                           9,477                      100.00%  8,510            %
                                                                                Total rejected ballots                             392
                                                                                Turnout                               %
8 Preferential ballot; final count is between top two candidates from first count; first and final of three (3) counts shown only.

24th British Columbia election, 1953 9
Party                                                                                Candidate                       Votes                      %      Votes        %      ±%
                                                                                1st count                         final count
                                                                                Progressive Conservative        Neville Ross Patrick Duke    700        7.77%      -   -.- %    unknown
                                                                                Co-operative Commonwealth Fed.  Bruce Edward Emerson       1,749       19.42%  1,868  21.10%    unknown
                                                                                Labour Progressive              Nicholas (Nick) Klim       90     1.00%        -      -.-%
                                                                                Social Credit                   Lorne Shantz               4,398  48.82%       4,578  51.71%
                                                                                Liberal                         Franklyn Valair            2,071       22.99%  2,407  27.19%    unknown
                                                                                Total valid votes                           9,008                    100.00%  8,853            %
                                                                                Total rejected ballots                             477
                                                                                Total Registered Voters
                                                                                Turnout                               %
9 Preferential ballot; final count is between top two candidates from first count; intermediary counts (of 3) not shown.

25th British Columbia election, 1956
Party                   Candidate                       Votes                 %      ±       Expenditures
                        Liberal                         John A. Davis         2,272  27.14%                unknown
                        Labour Progressive              Nicholas (Nick) Klim  88     1.05%                 unknown
                        Co-operative Commonwealth Fed.  William Alfred Monk   1,429  17.07%                unknown
                        Social Credit                   Lorne Shantz          4,583  54.74%  –             unknown
     Total valid votes                           8,372               100.00%
Total rejected ballots                             184
               Turnout                               %


North Okanagan

26th British Columbia election, 1960
Party                                            Candidate                       Votes                  %      ±       Expenditures
                                                 Liberal                         John A. Davis          1,817  17.16%                unknown
                                                 Labour Progressive              Nicholas (Nick) Klim   91     0.86%                 unknown
                                                 Progressive Conservative        John M. Kosty          1,098  10.37%                unknown
                                                 Co-operative Commonwealth Fed.  Isabella Pothecary 10  3,028  28.60%                unknown
                                                 Social Credit                   Lorne Shantz           4,553  43.01%  –             unknown
                              Total valid votes                          10,587                100.00%
                         Total rejected ballots                             118
                                        Turnout                               %
10 In 1963 Statement of Votes listed as Isobel.

27th British Columbia election, 1963
Party                   Candidate                 Votes                  %      ±       Expenditures
                        Liberal                   Frank F. Becker        2,076  20.75%                unknown
                        Progressive Conservative  Harry W. Byatt         1,765  17.64%                unknown
                        Social Credit             George William McLeod  4,157  41.55%  –             unknown
                        New Democratic            Isobel Pothecary       2,008  20.07%                unknown
     Total valid votes                    10,006                100.00%
Total rejected ballots                        69
               Turnout                         %

28th British Columbia election, 1966
Party                   Candidate       Votes                 %      ±       Expenditures
                        Liberal         Frank F. Becker       2,408  30.46%                unknown
                        Social Credit   Patricia Jordan       3,841  48.59%  –             unknown
                        New Democratic  James McAnulty        1,535  19.42%                unknown
                        Independent     Ellwood Charles Rice    121  19.42%                unknown
     Total valid votes           7,905               100.00%
Total rejected ballots              63
               Turnout               %

29th British Columbia election, 1969
Party                   Candidate       Votes                       %      ±       Expenditures
                        Social Credit   Patricia Jordan             6,610  60.01%  –             unknown
                        Liberal         Robert Richard Neil         2,127  19.31%                unknown
                        New Democratic  Colleen Wilhelmina Pringle  2,278  20.68%                unknown
     Total valid votes          11,015                     100.00%
Total rejected ballots             103
               Turnout               %

30th British Columbia election, 1972
Party                   Candidate                 Votes                       %      ±       Expenditures
                        Liberal                   Kenneth Leyden Christensen  2,960  20.81%                unknown
                        Social Credit             Patricia Jordan             5,323  37.43%  –             unknown
                        Progressive Conservative  Brian George Usher          2,080  14.63%                unknown
                        New Democratic            Jerry Winters               3,859  27.13%                unknown
     Total valid votes                    14,222                     100.00%
Total rejected ballots                       118
               Turnout                         %


North Okanagan

31st British Columbia election, 1975
Party                   Candidate       Votes                      %      ±       Expenditures
                        Liberal         Daniel Gaetano DeGirolamo  2,305  12.32%                unknown
                        New Democratic  James Arthur Foord         6,510  34.78%                unknown
                        Social Credit   Patricia Jordan            9,900  52.90%  –             unknown
     Total valid votes          18,715                    100.00%
Total rejected ballots             165
               Turnout               %

Redistribution of the riding following the 1975 election saw adjustments of its boundaries and a new name, Okanagan North.

  * Elections BC website - historical election data


Cédric Moukouri

Cédric Moukouri Mambingo (born 29 October 1979 in Gonesse, Val-d'Oise), known as Cédric Moukouri, is a French football player who plays in Réunion for Saint-Pauloise.

He played for Portuguese outfit Trofense after signing from Marítimo in 2007 and formerly playing for French club RC Strasbourg. He was a key player for the Ligue 1 outfit but the club could not avoid relegation and in the summer, Cedric left for Marítimo.

  * Cédric Moukouri at ForaDeJogo (archived) (in Portuguese)
  * Career summary by playerhistory.com


Estonian Mineships Division

The Estonian Mineships Division was the main Estonian Naval Unit and the part of Estonian Navy. The top priority for the Navy is the development of a mine countermeasures capability, as that is also one of the Navy's peacetime responsibilities: during World War I and II more than 80,000 sea mines were laid in the Baltic Sea. Since 1995 a number of mine clearance operations have been carried out in Estonian waters in close co-operation with other navies of the Baltic Sea region in order to find and dispose of ordnance and contribute to safe seagoing.

Vessels

  * EML Admiral Cowan (M313)
  * EML Sakala (M314)
  * EML Ugandi (M315)
  * EML Wambola (A433)

Wikimedia Atlas of Estonia

  * "Estonian Navy". Estonian Defence Forces.


Double 99

Double 99, also known as R.I.P. Productions and 10° Below, were a UK garage duo which consisted of members Timothy Andrew Liken (Tim Deluxe) and Omar Adimora. They are best known for their sole UK chart hit single "RipGroove", which reached No. 14 in its second release on the UK Singles Chart in 1997.

Career

Active since 1995, the duo recorded as R.I.P. Productions and 10° Below, releasing tracks and EPs on the Ice Cream label which they founded alongside Boogie Beat co-owner Andy Lysandrou (later of True Steppers).Double 99 first featured the track "RipGroove" with Double 99 later adopted as their alias for the single.

Both Liken and Adimora later continued to release solo material and remained active as DJs, remixers and producers under the names Tim Deluxe and DJ Omar / Omar Chandla, respectively. Deluxe had a hit in 2002 with his second solo single, "It Just Won't Do", which reached the top 20 charts in five countries including the UK where it peaked at No. 14.

Discography

Albums

  * 2001: 7th High (BMG/Arista)

Singles

Year                                                                          Title                                 Peak chart positions  Album
UK                                                                            UK                                    EUR                   SCO
                                                                              Dance
1997                                                                          "RipGroove"                           31                    —      94  66  7th High
"RipGroove" (re-issue)                                                        14                                    1                     29     50
2000                                                                          "Freakazoid"                          —                     —      —   —
"Satisfied"                                                                   —                                     —                     —      —
"Scream"                                                                      —                                     —                     —      —
2001                                                                          "7th High" (featuring Sneaker Pimps)  114                   —      —   —
"—" denotes items that did not chart or were not released in that territory.

  * Double 99 discography at Discogs
  * R.I.P. Productions discography at Discogs


Karg (surname)

Karg is a surname. People with this surname or its variants include:

  * Christiane Karg (born 1980), German operatic soprano
  * Diego Karg (born 1990), Dutch professional footballer
  * Gabriel Karg (c. 1570–between 1630 and 1640), Swabian artist
  * Morné Karg (born 1977), Namibian cricketer
  * Sigfrid Karg-Elert (1877–1933), German composer
  * Stefanie Karg Waibl (born 1986), German volleyball player


Monsted

Monsted or Mønsted may refer to:

  * Mønsted, village in Denmark

People with the surname

  * Peder Mørk Mønsted (1859-1941), Danish painter
  * Otto Mønsted (1838-1916), Danish margarine manufacturer
  * Monsted-Vincent, an aircraft


Painted Rock Dam

The Painted Rock Dam is an earthfill embankment dam located west of Gila Bend, Arizona. It is primarily used for flood control purposes.

Description

The Painted Rock Dam was constructed during a 3-year period from 1957–1960 by the United States Army Corps of Engineers to help control seasonal floods on the lower reaches of the Gila River. The river had no significant impediments between the Colorado River and the Coolidge Dam hundreds of miles upstream. In this stretch the river receives several tributaries, including the Hassayampa, Agua Fria rivers, and most importantly the Salt River and its major tributary, the Verde River. Due to a relatively large watershed of 50,800 square miles (132,000 km2), more than half of which is unregulated, the flood threat to small farming communities downstream on the Gila River is large, and seasonal flooding of these areas prior to the construction of the dam was significant.

The area surrounding the dam has also hosted a number of historical events. The Butterfield Overland Mail route passed through the area, as did the path followed by the Mormon Battalion. Evidence of both can be found, as well as the expedition of Juan Bautista De Anza in 1774. Inscriptions made by these groups can be found in various sites in the region.

Near the dam site, there is also a campground maintained by the Bureau of Land Management that showcases a number of prehistoric petroglyphs, indicating human involvement in the region long predating Western influence.Painted Rock Petroglyph Site that the area and the dam get their names.

The lake and reservoir are dry as of August 2009 and are closed to the public due to contamination of pesticide run off. This is in stark contrast to the level of upkeep during the 1990s. The state was forced to abandon the campground and the area is now marked as "NO TRESPASSING". No hunting, hiking, or camping is allowed. The Army Corps of Engineers now maintains the property.

Painted Rock Reservoir


Painted Rock Dam

Painted Rock Reservoir

The Painted Rock Reservoir is an artificial reservoir impounded by the Painted Rock Dam. The reservoir, with a maximum storage capacity of 2,491,700 acre-feet (3.0735×109 m3), has the potential to be the second largest reservoir completely within the borders of the state of Arizona, but because the Gila River and its main tributary, the Salt River, are generally almost always completely diverted for irrigation and municipal water use for Phoenix, the lake is often dry.

In 2005, heavy runoff filled the reservoir to record levels, swelling the lake to become the second largest by area in the state of Arizona, trailing only Theodore Roosevelt Lake. However, extremely high levels of pesticides, particularly the now-banned DDT, had built up in the farmlands upstream from the reservoir in the decades prior and accumulated in the lake during the flood. The extreme toxicity of the lake rendered it unsuitable for recreational uses and public access to both the lake and the dam was restricted.

Displacement of Native Americans

Water impounded by the Painted Rock Dam caused the flooding of about 10,000 acres of the Tohono O'odham's Gila Bend Reservation. The flooding destroyed a 750-acre tribal farm and several communities. Residents were relocated to a 40-acre parcel called San Lucy Village, Arizona. In 1986, the federal government and the Nation approved a settlement in which the Nation agreed to give up its legal claims in exchange for $30,000,000 and the right to add up to 10,000 acres of newly purchased land to its Reservation.

  * Painted Rock Petroglyph Site
  * Official website


Kryer Mountain

Kryer Mountain is a ridge in Pulaski county in the U.S. state of Arkansas. It is located in the northeastern foothills of the Ouachita Mountains near Roland between the Arkansas and Big Maumelle river valleys.


Perry Park

Perry Park can refer to:

  * Perry Park, Kentucky, USA
  * Perry Park, Colorado, USA
  * Perry Park (Iowa), a baseball grounds
  * Perry Park, Brisbane, Australia
  * Perry Park (Birmingham), England


Lee Clark

Lee Clark may refer to:

  * Lee Clark (footballer) (born 1972), former English footballer and manager
  * Lee Clark (politician) (1936–2008), Canadian Member of Parliament from Manitoba
  * Lee Anna Clark, professor in the department of psychology at the University of Iowa
  * Lee Clark (The Amazing Spiez!) , a character on the animation series The Amazing Spiez!
  * Lee Clark, television presenter, ex-husband of Pollyanna Woodward
  * Lee Clarke (born 1983), English footballer for St. Alban's City


Nakama (surname)

Nakama (written: 仲間 or 名嘉真) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Nakama Chozo (名嘉真 朝増, 1899–1982), Japanese karateka
  * Dave Nakama, American college baseball coach
  * Hayato Nakama (仲間 隼斗, born 1992), Japanese footballer
  * Keo Nakama (1920–2011), American swimmer
  * Yukie Nakama (仲間 由紀恵, born 1979), Japanese actress, singer and idol


Cédric N'Doumbé

Cédric Aristide N’Doumbé Bosso (often erroneously reported as Cédric N'Doumbé;Yaoundé) is a Cameroonian professional football player.

Club career

In January 2015, N’Doumbé signed for Algerian club MC Oran.

  * Cédric N'Doumbé at FootballDatabase.eu
  * Cédric Aristide N'Doumbé at Foot-National.com


Listening for Lions

Listening for Lions is a children's novel by Gloria Whelan, first published in 2005.

Plot summary

Rachel Sheridan is the only child of British missionaries working among the Kikuyu and Masai tribes of British East Africa (present-day Kenya). Her father is a doctor and her mother is a teacher. Life goes haywire as an influenza epidemic strikes when Rachel is 13, in 1919. Many die from the sickness, including her mother and father. The Pritchards, arrogant and extremely rich people who live nearby, bring their daughter Valerie to the hospital, but it is too late to save her. After Rachel's father dies, it appears the hospital will be closed, and she is taken in by the Pritchards. They persuade the reluctant Rachel to impersonate their daughter, sending her in Valerie's place to visit her dying grandfather in England, on the pretext that it will save his life.

Rachel considers telling people of the Pritchards' lies on the ship, but she soon arrives in England and begins to develop a close relationship with her "grandfather", who, like her, is very fond of birds. Just as things begin to get better, the Pritchards' unveil their new plot, to take the grandfather's property when he dies and secretly threaten to expose Rachel as an impostor if she refuses to comply. In scorn of his son, the grandfather sends them away, but his trusty solicitor, Mr. Grumbloch, gives Rachel his address and tells her to come in an emergency. Rachel comes within the day, and Grumbloch returns her to her grandfather. Rachel tells him the truth regarding her identity, which he and Grumbloch have already suspected.

Rachel is adopted by grandfather Pritchard and she attends school. He leaves his estate to an ornithological society and ensures that Rachel will be able to complete her education. Years later, she becomes a doctor and returns to Africa to work at her father's hospital.

Critical reception

The audiobook recording of Listening for Lions received an Audie Award as well as AudioFile magazine's Earphones Award. AudioFile called the story "solid" and Bianca Amato's narration "stellar."


Joyce Gordon

Joyce Gordon (March 25, 1929 – February 28, 2020) was an American actress.

Early life

Gordon was born on March 25, 1929, in Des Moines, Iowa,Chicago.University of Illinois and the University of Wisconsin.

Career

On television, Gordon appeared on The Ad-Libbers,Studio One and Robert Montgomery Presents.Screen Actors Guild (SAG)'s New York branch in 1966.recorded message callers hear when dialing an incorrect phone number.

Gordon provided English-language voices for actresses who spoke other languages.

On radio, Gordon portrayed Cherry on Mark TrailMy Son Jeep.

Personal life and death

Gordon was married to actor Bernard Grant for more than 50 years,

  * Joyce Gordon at IMDb


Kareylen Capdevilla

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Capdevilla and the second or maternal family name is Briceño.

Kareylen Skarleth Capdevilla Briceño (born 3 September 2001) is a Venezuelan footballer who plays as a defender for the Venezuela women's national team.

Early life

Capdevilla was born in San Felipe, Yaracuy.

Club career

Capdevilla has played for Yaracuyanos FC, Arroceros de Calabozo and Estudiantes de Guárico in Venezuela and for Villarreal CF in Spain.

International career

Capdevilla made her senior debut for Venezuela on 8 April 2021.

  * Kareylen Capdevilla at BDFútbol


MonsterTalk

MonsterTalk is an audio podcast originally presented by the Skeptics Society's Skeptic magazine but broke ties in 2019. Since 2019 it has been an independent podcast under the "Monster House, LLC" banner.cryptozoological creatures, such as Bigfoot, the Loch Ness Monster, and werewolves. It is hosted by Blake Smith and Karen Stollznow, and produced by Blake Smith.MonsterTalk was awarded the Parsec Award for the "Best Fact Behind the Fiction Podcast".

History

The first episode was released on July 2, 2009, and featured an interview with NYU Professor Todd Disotell about the attempted use of DNA evidence in cryptozoologists' search for Bigfoot.

MonsterTalk interviews scientists and investigators that research cryptozoological claims. The show has covered an extensive array of monsters and cryptids, including zombies,demons,ninjas,Mothman,Cthulhu,Skookum cast,Patterson–Gimlin film.,Minnesota Iceman,Chupacabra;pterosaurs,plesiosaurs,thylacine.

Guests of the show have included Phil Plait,PZ Myers,Steven Novella,James Randi,Brian Regal,Daniel Loxton,Joe Nickell.

In the media

In 2011, Curt Holman conducted an interview with MonsterTalk's producer, Blake Smith, for an article in Creative Loafing.Skeptically Speaking on May 7, 2010.MonsterTalk is rebroadcast on WPRR in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Co-host Blake Smith speaking in March 2018

Awards

MonsterTalk was nominated for a Parsec Award in 2010

MonsterTalk won the 2012 Parsec Award for "Best Fact Behind the Fiction Podcast", for programs that "explore the facts that influence the fictions—the science, history, culture, and mythology that inspire these stories."

  * Skeptic (U.S. magazine)
  * The Skeptics Society
  * Cryptozoology
  * Cryptids
  * Official website


Painted Skin

Painted Skin may refer to:

  * "Painted Skin" (short story), short story from Pu Songling's Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio
  * Painted Skin (1992 film), Hong Kong film directed by King Hu
  * Painted Skin (2008 film), Chinese film directed by Gordon Chan
      + Painted Skin: The Resurrection, 2012 Chinese film, sequel to the 2008 film
  * Painted Skin (TV series), 2011 Chinese television series
  * Painted Skin 2 (TV series), 2013 Chinese television series
  * Body painting


Krybskytterne på Næsbygård

Krybskytterne på Næsbygård is a 1966 Danish family film directed by Ib Mossin and Alice O'Fredericks.

Cast

  * Asbjørn Andersen - Godsejer Martin Kaas
  * Holger Juul Hansen - Pastor Johannes Pripp
  * Inger Stender - Anna Pripp
  * Jane Thomsen - Rosa Pripp
  * Karen Berg - Helene
  * Baard Owe - Thomas
  * Helga Frier - Kokkepigen Marie
  * Ib Mossin - Anker
  * Ole Neumann - Martin
  * Bertel Lauring - Karl
  * Christian Arhoff - Nick
  * Krybskytterne på Næsbygård at IMDb


Peter Aldous

Peter James Guy AldousConservative Party politician. He has been the Member of Parliament (MP) for the Waveney constituency in Suffolk since the 2010 general election.

Personal life

Peter Aldous was born in Ipswich, Suffolk.county for most of his life.market town of Halesworth.Harrow School and graduated from the University of Reading with a degree in Land Management in 1982.

Before his election Aldous was as a chartered surveyor in Norwich.squash player. He supports Ipswich Town F.C.

Political career

Aldous was elected as a councillor to Waveney District Council in 1999, serving until 2002.Suffolk County Council between 2001 and 2005

Aldous was selected to contest the 2005 general election as the Conservative Party candidate for Waveney, but lost to the sitting Labour Party Member of Parliament Bob Blizzard by a majority of 5,915.2010 general election, this time obtaining 40.2% of the overall vote and generating a 6.8% combined swing from Labour to Conservative, enough to win the seat by a majority of 769.

Aldous was opposed to Brexit prior to the 2016 referendum.

Aldous has been a critic of his party over the implementation of Universal Credit and has called for the abolition of the five-week wait for payments.John Stevenson wrote to Prime Minister Boris Johnson to call on the government to keep the £20-a-week Universal Credit uplift.July–September 2022 Conservative Party leadership election he backed former Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak, who lost to Liz Truss.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Peter Aldous.
  * Peter Aldous MP official constituency website
  * Peter Aldous MP Conservative Party profile
  * Waveney Conservatives
  *
  * Profile at Parliament of the United Kingdom
  * Contributions in Parliament at Hansard
  * Voting record at Public Whip
  * Record in Parliament at TheyWorkForYou
  * Profile at New Statesman Your Democracy


Lee Collins

Lee Collins may refer to:

  * Lee Collins (footballer, born 1974), Scottish former footballer
  * Lee Collins (footballer, born 1977), English former footballer
  * Lee Collins (footballer, born 1988) (1988–2021), English footballer
  * Lee Collins (musician) (1901–1960), American jazz musician
  * Lee Collins (Unicode), software engineer, co-creator of Unicode
  * Justin Lee Collins, British comedian


Hix McCanless

Telfair House, Ennis, Texas

Hix McCanless was an architect, surveyor, and civil engineer of Ennis, Texas.

A number of his works are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Works include:

  * Knights of Pythias building, built 1910, no longer standing
  * Matthews-Atwood House, 307 N. Sherman, Ennis, TX, NRHP-listed
  * Matthews-Templeton House, 606 W. Denton, Ennis, TX, NRHP-listed
  * McCanless-Williams House, 402 W. Tyler, Ennis, TX, which McCanless built for himself, NRHP-listed
  * Meredith-McDowal House, 701 N. Gaines, Ennis, TX, NRHP-listed
  * Telfair House, 209 N. Preston, Ennis, TX, NRHP-listed


Djombo

Djombo may refer to:

  * Abkar Djombo, a sub-prefecture of Ouaddaï Region in Chad
  * Haraze Djombo Kibet, sub-prefecture of Batha Region in Chad
  * Haraze Djombo Kibit a sub-prefecture of Batha Region in Chad
  * Henri Djombo (born 1952), Congolese politician
  * Super Mama Djombo, a band from Guinea Bissau


Lister House

Lister House is a heritage-listed office building at 79 Wickham Terrace, Spring Hill, City of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. It is also known as the Brisbane Clinic. It was designed by Raymond C Nowland and built from 1930 to 1948 by J I Green & Son. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992.

History

Captain Leslie Jarvis Nye

This two-storeyed masonry building was constructed in 1930 as purpose-designed medical suites for Lister House Ltd, a group of medical practitioners.

Like its neighbour Inchcolm, it is built on the site of the first Inchcolm building. In 1929 Lister House Ltd acquired the site from the Wharf Street Congregational Church (the church having decided to construct their new church on a more central site).Brisbane architect Raymond Clare Nowland to design a building which could function along the lines of the Mayo Clinic in the United States. The contractor for the project was J I Green & Co.

Drs Leslie John Jarvis Nye, John Bostock and John Power used the American model to institute the first specialist group practice in Queensland, the Brisbane Clinic, characterised by new standards of investigation and treatment, group consultation, shared facilities, and a reading circle (until the 1950s).

Lister House was one of a number of interwar medical office redevelopments along Wickham Terrace. These included Inchcolm, Ballow Chambers, Wickham House and Craigston. Their construction constituted the second phase (the first being in the 1880s) of Wickham Terrace's growth as a medical precinct, and was indicative of new directions toward specialist medicine in Queensland in the interwar years.

In 1948 the building was extended to the rear with the addition of a second reception and stairwell area and six offices on each storey.

Some renovation of the building was undertaken in the 1980s.

Description

Lister House is located towards the eastern end of Wickham Terrace, overlooking the city centre, within an area dominated by buildings accommodating medical and allied professions. It is a two-storeyed, brick building with basement.


Lister House

The main arched entrance is surrounded by rendered mouldings which match the heavy render quoining to the angles of the building. Above the doorway is displayed a crest which incorporates a lighted torch, the date (1930) and the motto Lux sanant (light heals). On each side of the entrance are ornate bronze lamps of florentine design and arched windows with exaggerated keystones. Three rectangular windows with prominent mouldings distinguish the upper level. A heavy rendered cornice with a tiled roof behind completes the building.

Although built in two stages, the internal finish to the newer section mirrors that of the first. The interior features silky oak joinery, parquetry floors, rough plaster finish on the walls to picture-rail height, plaster ceilings and cornices employing a variety of decorative mouldings, and leadlighted fanlights above doorways and in the arches of the central corridor.

There are two reception and stairwell areas in the building, with the front staircase featuring silky oak treads and wrought iron balustrading.

The basement was designed specifically to accommodate an x-ray unit, and continues to be used for this purpose.

Lister House continues as a specialist medical office building.

Heritage listing

Lister House was listed on the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992 having satisfied the following criteria.

The place is important in demonstrating the evolution or pattern of Queensland's history.

Lister House is important in demonstrating the interwar evolution of Wickham Terrace as an important medical specialist precinct in Brisbane, and is associated with the development of specialist medicine in Queensland

The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a particular class of cultural places.

Lister House is an accomplished and intact building which is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a small-scale, purpose-built interwar medical office building, including in the restrained design the assertion of medical specialist prestige.

The place is important because of its aesthetic significance.

As one of a related group of classical facades, and in particular in association with adjacent Inchcolm, Lister House with its mannered facade exhibits a strong contribution to the Wickham Terrace streetscape, which is valued by the community.

The place has a special association with the life or work of a particular person, group or organisation of importance in Queensland's history.


Lister House

The building has a special association with Brisbane architect RC Nowland, as an example of his private sector work and the innovative Brisbane Clinic concept, which was modelled on the Mayo Clinic in the United States of America.

Attribution

This Wikipedia article was originally based on "The Queensland heritage register" published by the State of Queensland under CC-BY 3.0 AU licence (accessed on 7 July 2014, archived on 8 October 2014). The geo-coordinates were originally computed from the "Queensland heritage register boundaries" published by the State of Queensland under CC-BY 3.0 AU licence (accessed on 5 September 2014, archived on 15 October 2014).

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  * Official website


Joyce Heron (judoka)

Joyce Heron (born 28 October 1964) is a British judoka.women's extra-lightweight event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

Judo career

Heron came to prominence in 1992 when she became champion of Great Britain, winning the bantamweight division at the British Judo Championships. She successfully defended her title in 1993 and 1994.1993 World Judo Championships in Hamilton.

In 1995, she won a bronze medal at the 1995 European Judo Championships in Birmingham.women's 48 kg category she was eliminated by eventual bronze medallist Yolanda Soler.

Personal life

She teaches masterclasses in Judo.

  * Joyce Heron at JudoInside.com
  * Joyce Heron at Olympedia
  * Joyce Heron at the British Olympic Association


Douglas Jones

Douglas Jones may refer to:

  * Douglas Jones (footballer) (1914–1997), Welsh footballer
  * Douglas C. Jones (1924–1998), American author of historical fiction
  * Douglas L. Jones, American professor in electrical and computer engineering at the University of Illinois
  * Douglas Jones (mathematician) (1922–2013), British mathematician
  * Douglas Jones, former editor of Credenda/Agenda
  * Douglas W. Jones (born c. 1950), American computer scientist and electronic voting expert
  * Doug Jones (disambiguation)
  * List of people with surname Jones


Monster (Fetchin Bones album)

Monster is the fourth and final studio album by the American Alternative rock band Fetchin Bones, released on June 9, 1989 through Capitol Records.

Reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic

Monster proved to be the band's most successful release, peaking at #175 on the Billboard charts and producing the popular single "Love Crushing". Tommy Steele was nominated the Grammy Award for Best Recording Package for his artwork on the album. Tom Demalon of allmusic gave it 3 out of 5 stars, praising the emotion depth of the lyrics and noting that "the quintet doesn't let up often, serving up a punk-tinged, power pop musical backdrop for the strafing vocals of Hope Nicholls."

Track listing

All songs composed by Fetchin Bones

No.            Title                         Length
1.             "Love Crushing"               3:13
2.             "Say the Word"                3:25
3.             "(I Feel Like An) Astronaut"  4:06
4.             "Deep Blue"                   3:12
5.             "I Dig You"                   3:02
6.             "Mr. Bad"                     3:25
7.             "You're So Much"              3:41
8.             "Bonework"                    2:22
9.             "Spot"                        3:09
10.            "Cross"                       3:41
Total length:  33:16

Chart positions

Album Chart               Peak  Singles Single           Chart (1989)           Position
U.S. Billboard 200  175         "Love Crushing"  US Modern Rock Tracks     19

Personnel

Fetchin Bones                           Additional musicians and production
  * Hope Nicholls – vocals                * Jay David Buchsbaum – photography
  * Danna Pentes – bass guitar, violin    * Tim Carr – executive production
  * Aaron Pitkin – guitar                 * Jim Dineen – executive engineering
  * Clay Richardson – drums               * Paul Hamingson – engineering
  * Errol Stewart – guitar                * Gina Immel – executive engineering
                                          * Ed Stasium – production
                                          * Tom Whalley – executive production

  * Video of the single Love Crushing


Painted blue

In computing, blue paint refers to the mark given to preprocessing tokens by the C preprocessor that temporarily disables expansion of those tokens. A token is said to be painted blue when it has been disabled in this way. While the original author of the term is disputed, Derek Jones


Kryazh, Vologda Oblast

Kryazh (Russian: Кряж) is a rural locality (a village) in Gorodetskoye Rural Settlement, Kichmengsko-Gorodetsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 21 as of 2002.

Geography

Kryazh is located 57 km northwest of Kichmengsky Gorodok (the district's administrative centre) by road. Sirino is the nearest rural locality.


Nuevo peso

Nuevo peso ("new peso") may refer to:

  * Mexican nuevo peso, denomination of currency in circulation in Mexico from January 1, 1993 to January 1, 1996.
  * Uruguayan nuevo peso, currency in circulation in Uruguay from November 1975 to March 1, 1993.


Le Mesnil-Opac

Le Mesnil-Opac (French pronunciation: [lə mɛnil ɔpak]) is a former commune in the Manche department in Normandy in north-western France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Moyon Villages.

  * Communes of the Manche department
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