Shire of Yea

The Shire of Yea was a local government area about 110 kilometres (68 mi) northeast of Melbourne, the state capital of Victoria, Australia. The shire covered an area of 1,392.32 square kilometres (537.6 sq mi), and existed from 1869 until 1994. The shire's population was dominated by the town of Yea.

History

Yea was first incorporated as a road district on 1 February 1869, and became a shire on 28 November 1873.

Its boundaries changed a number of times throughout its existence:

  * 15 May 1907 - Annexed parts of the Shire of Seymour.
  * 20 May 1914 - Lost a part of North Riding to the Shire of Alexandra.
  * 21 April 1925 - Lost parts to the Shire of Healesville.
  * 19 April 1961 - Lost parts to the Shire of Seymour.
  * 1 October 1972 - Annexed parts of the Shire of Eltham, near Kinglake.
  * 1 October 1980 - Annexed parts of the Shire of Healesville.

The Shire was described in the 1949 Australian Blue Book as an elevated area given to pastoral and dairying pursuits, along with sheep and cattle grazing. By 1994, 51% of Yea's land was under cultivation as farmland, with the Kinglake National Park and Yea River Regional Park, as well as the Murrindindi Forest, the latter being important to Yea's economy for timber production, accounting for much of the rest.

On 18 November 1994, the Shire of Yea was abolished, and along with the Shire of Alexandra and parts of the City of Whittlesea and the Shires of Broadford, Eltham, Euroa and Healesville, was merged into the newly created Shire of Murrindindi.

Ridings

Yea's ridings were abolished on 27 May 1930, and all councillors represented the entire shire.

Towns and localities

  * Break O'Day
  * Caveat
  * Cheviot
  * Devlins Bridge
  * Dropmore
  * Flowerdale
  * Ghin Ghin
  * Glenburn
  * Hazeldene
  * Highlands
  * Homewood
  * Kerrisdale
  * Kinglake (shared with the Shire of Eltham)
  * Limestone
  * Molesworth
  * Murrindindi
  * Woodbourne
  * Yea*

* Council seat.

Population


Shire of Yea

* Council seat.

Population

Year  Population
1911  2,603
1954  2,866
1958  2,920*
1961  2,697
1966  2,620
1971  2,970
1976  3,071
1981  4,437
1986  4,200
1991  4,744

* Estimate in the 1958 Victorian Year Book.

  * Victorian Places - Yea and Yea Shire

37°12′S 145°25′E / 37.200°S 145.417°E


Maglenik Heights

Location of Sentinel Range in Western Antarctica.

Sentinel Range map.

Maglenik Heights (Bulgarian: Мъгленишки възвишения, ‘Maglenishki Vazvisheniya’ \'m&-gle-nish-ki v&-zvi-'she-ni-ya\) are the heights rising to 2752 mMount Gozur and including also Roberts Peak, Chapman Peak, Ichera Peak, Voysil Peak, Zimornitsa Peak and Mirovyane Peak in north-central Sentinel Range in Ellsworth Mountains, Antarctica, extending 26 km in north–south direction and 20 km in east–west direction. They are bounded by Ellen Glacier to the south and west, Embree Glacier and Kopsis Glacier to the north, and Rutford Ice Stream and Arapya Glacier to the east, and linked to Bangey Heights to the northwest by Panicheri Gap, and to Barnes Ridge to the east by Dropla Gap.

The heights are named after Maglenik Ridge in Southern Bulgaria.

Location

Maglenik Heights are centred at 78°10′00″S 85°14′00″W / 78.16667°S 85.23333°W. US mapping in 1961, updated in 1988.

Maps

  * Vinson Massif. Scale 1:250 000 topographic map. Reston, Virginia: US Geological Survey, 1988.
  * Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly updated.
  * Mountains in Antarctica

Geographical features include:

  * Arapya Glacier
  * Barnes Ridge
  * Chapman Peak
  * Dropla Gap
  * Ellen Glacier
  * Embree Glacier
  * Ichera Peak
  * Kopsis Glacier
  * Mirovyane Peak
  * Mount Gozur
  * Panicheri Gap
  * Roberts Peak
  * Voysil Peak
  * Young Glacier
  * Zimornitsa Peak
  * Rutford Ice Stream

  * Maglenik Heights. SCAR Composite Antarctic Gazetteer.
  * Bulgarian Antarctic Gazetteer. Antarctic Place-names Commission. (details in Bulgarian, basic data in English)
  * Maglenik Heights. Copernix satellite image


Maglenik Heights

This article includes information from the Antarctic Place-names Commission of Bulgaria which is used with permission.


Presque, Newfoundland and Labrador

[Presque is located in Newfoundland and Labrador]
[Presque]
Presque
class=notpageimage|
Location of Presque in Newfoundland and Labrador

Presque is a settlement in Newfoundland and Labrador.

47°23′56″N 54°30′47″W / 47.399°N 54.513°W


Too Many Shadows

Too Many Shadows is an EP by indie rock band Pinback. It features live-in-studio performances as well as a few songs left off of the 'Summer in Abaddon' album.

Track listing

 1. "Photograph Taken" - 3:41
 2. "My Star" - 3:49
 3. "Forced Motion" - 4:56
 4. "Microtonic Wave" (live band version) - 4:04
 5. "Non Photo Blue" (live band version) - 3:37
 6. "Fortress" (live band version) - 3:55
 7. "Boo" (live band version) - 5:08


Methion

Methion is a monotypic genus of skipper butterflies in the family Hesperiidae. It has one species, Methion melas.

  * Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database


List of teams and cyclists in the 1961 Tour de France

Since Jacques Anquetil had won in 1957, he was unable to repeat it, due to illness, tiredness and struggle within the French team. For the 1961 Tour de France, he asked the team captain Marcel Bidot to make a team that would only ride for him, and Bidot agreed. Anquetil announced before the race that he would take the yellow jersey as leader of the general classification on the first day, and wear it until the end of the race in Paris.Gastone Nencini, who won the previous edition, did not enter in 1961, but Graziano Battistini, his teammate and runner-up of 1960, started the race as leader of the Italian team. If the French team would again have internal struggles, the Italian team could emerge as the winner. The Spanish team had two outsiders, José Pérez Francés and Fernando Manzaneque. The last outsider was Charly Gaul, winner of the 1958 Tour de France, who rode in the mixed Luxembourg-Swiss team. He considered his teammates so weak that he did not seek their help, and rode the race on his own.Raymond Poulidor was convinced by his team manager Antonin Magne that it would be better to skip the Tour, because the national team format would undermine his commercial value.

Start list

By team


Italy                                       France                                 Belgium

No.  Rider                      Pos.        No.  Rider                    Pos.     No.  Rider                       Pos.
1    Renzo Accordi (ITA)        43          13   Henry Anglade (FRA)      18       25   Jan Adriaensens (BEL)       10
2    Graziano Battistini (ITA)  DNF         14   Jacques Anquetil (FRA)   1        26   Frans Aerenhouts (BEL)      17
3    Guido Boni (ITA)           DNF         15   Robert Cazala (FRA)      40       27   Jean-Baptiste Claes (BEL)   36
4    Carlo Brugnami (ITA)       DNF         16   André Darrigade (FRA)    32       28   Emile Daems (BEL)           DNF
5    Guido Carlesi (ITA)        2           17   Pierre Everaert (FRA)    68       29   Jos Hoevenaers (BEL)        11
6    Roberto Falaschi (ITA)     50          18   Jean Forestier (FRA)     35       30   Eddy Pauwels (BEL)          9
7    Vito Favero (ITA)          DNF         19   René Privat (FRA)        DNF      31   Jef Planckaert (BEL)        15
8    Imerio Massignan (ITA)     4           20   Joseph Groussard (FRA)   45       32   Louis Proost (BEL)          DNF
9    Mario Minieri (ITA)        44          21   François Mahé (FRA)      DNF      33   Michel Van Aerde (BEL)      13
10   Armando Pellegrini (ITA)   56          22   Raymond Mastrotto (FRA)  19       34   René Vanderveken (BEL)      DNF
11   Ezio Pizzoglio (ITA)       DNF         23   Louis Rostollan (FRA)    31       35   Martin Van Geneugden (BEL)  61
12   Adriano Zamboni (ITA)      16          24   Jean Stablinski (FRA)    42       36   Jozef Vloeberghs (BEL)      DNF

Spain                                       Netherlands                            Germany

No.  Rider                            Pos.  No.  Rider                       Pos.  No.  Rider                          Pos.


37   Jaime Alomar (ESP)               DNF   49   Piet Damen (NED)            51    61   Josef Borghard (FRG)           DNF
38   Antonio Bertrán (ESP)            DNF   50   Jo de Haan (NED)            DNF   62   Manfred Donike (FRG)           DNF
39   Juan Campillo (ESP)              55    51   Dick Enthoven (NED)         DNF   63   Friedhelm Fischerkemmer (FRG)  DNF
40   José Gómez del Moral (ESP)       DNF   52   Albertus Geldermans (NED)   DNF   64   Hans Jaroscewicz (FRG)         DNF
41   Vicente Iturat (ESP)             69    53   Jaap Kersten (NED)          58    65   Hans Junkermann (FRG)          5
42   Fernando Manzaneque (ESP)        6     54   Jef Lahaye (NED)            DNF   66   Dieter Kemper (FRG)            DNF
43   René Marigil (ESP)               62    55   Coen Niesten (NED)          DNF   67   Helmut Kuckelkorn (FRG)        DNF
44   Carmelo Morales Erostarbe (ESP)  DNF   56   Piet van Est (NED)          DNF   68   Horst Oldenburg (FRG)          DNF
45   Luis Otaño (ESP)                 38    57   Wim van Est (NED)           DNF   69   Reinhold Pommer (FRG)          DNF
46   Miguel Pacheco (ESP)             DNF   58   Antoon van der Steen (NED)  64    70   Dieter Puschel (FRG)           54
47   José Pérez Francés (ESP)         7     59   Wout Wagtmans (NED)         DNF   71   Siegfried Renz (FRG)           DNF
48   Julio San Emeterio (ESP)         49    60   Jan Westdorp (NED)          66    72   Ludwig Troche (FRG)            DNF

Switzerland/Luxembourg                      Great Britain                          France - Paris/North-East

No.  Rider                      Pos.        No.  Rider                 Pos.        No.  Rider                       Pos.


73   Fritz Gallati (SUI)        63          85   Stan Brittain (GBR)   DNF         101  Albert Bouvet (FRA)         DNF
74   Kurt Gimmi (SUI)           DNF         86   Ron Coe (GBR)         DNF         102  Henri Duez (FRA)            DNF
75   Rolf Graf (SUI)            60          87   Vin Denson (GBR)      DNF         103  Philippe Gaudrillet (FRA)   DNF
76   Jean Luisier (SUI)         DNF         88   Seamus Elliott (IRL)  47          104  André Geneste (FRA)         72
77   Serge Ruchet (SUI)         67          89   Albert Hitchen (GBR)  DNF         105  Elio Gerussi (FRA)          26
78   Alfred Rüegg (SUI)         12          90   Ken Laidlaw (GBR)     65          106  Raymond Hoorelbeke (FRA)    70
79   Raymond Bley (LUX)         DNF         91   Ian Moore (IRL)       DNF         107  Stéphane Lach (FRA)         29
80   Aldo Bolzan (LUX)          33          92   George O'Brien (GBR)  DNF         108  André Le Dissez (FRA)       DNF
81   Marcel Ernzer (LUX)        37          93   Peter Ryall (GBR)     DNF         109  Jean-Claude Lefebvre (FRA)  71
82   Charly Gaul (LUX)          3           94   Sean Ryan (GBR)       DNF         110  Jean-Claude Sauvage (FRA)   DNF
83   Jean-Pierre Sintges (LUX)  DNF         95   Brian Robinson (GBR)  53          111  Bernard Viot (FRA)          57
84   Roger Thull (LUX)          DNF         96   Tom Simpson (GBR)     DNF         112  Joseph Wasko (FRA)          24

France - Centre                             France - West/South-West

No.  Rider                  Pos.            No.  Rider                    Pos.
113  Antoine Abate (FRA)    52              125  Pierre Beuffeuil (FRA)   28
114  Louis Bergaud (FRA)    46              126  Edouard Bihouée (FRA)    23
115  Emmanuel Busto (FRA)   48              127  André Cloarec (FRA)      DNF


116  Jean Dotto (FRA)       8               128  André Foucher (FRA)      20
117  Valentin Huot (FRA)    39              129  Jean Gainche (FRA)       14
118  Camille Le Menn (FRA)  DNF             130  Georges Groussard (FRA)  30
119  Claude Mattio (FRA)    22              131  Marc Huiart (FRA)        DNF
120  Jean Milesi (FRA)      34              132  Guy Ignolin (FRA)        59
121  Anatole Novak (FRA)    DNF             133  Félix Lebuhotel (FRA)    DNF
122  Marcel Rohrbach (FRA)  DNF             134  Fernand Picot (FRA)      27
123  Pierre Ruby (FRA)      DNF             135  Marcel Queheille (FRA)   21
124  Gérard Thiélin (FRA)   41              136  Joseph Thomin (FRA)      25


By rider

Legend
No.   Starting number worn by the rider during the Tour
Pos.  Position in the general classification
DNF   Denotes a rider who did not finish


No.  Name                       Nationality    Team                       Pos.  Ref
1    Renzo Accordi              Italy          Italy                      43
2    Graziano Battistini        Italy          Italy                      DNF
3    Guido Boni                 Italy          Italy                      DNF
4    Carlo Brugnami             Italy          Italy                      DNF
5    Guido Carlesi              Italy          Italy                      2
6    Roberto Falaschi           Italy          Italy                      50
7    Vito Favero                Italy          Italy                      DNF
8    Imerio Massignan           Italy          Italy                      4
9    Mario Minieri              Italy          Italy                      44
10   Armando Pellegrini         Italy          Italy                      56
11   Ezio Pizzoglio             Italy          Italy                      DNF
12   Adriano Zamboni            Italy          Italy                      16
13   Henry Anglade              France         France                     18
14   Jacques Anquetil           France         France                     1
15   Robert Cazala              France         France                     40
16   André Darrigade            France         France                     32
17   Pierre Everaert            France         France                     68
18   Jean Forestier             France         France                     35
19   René Privat                France         France                     DNF
20   Joseph Groussard           France         France                     45
21   François Mahé              France         France                     DNF
22   Raymond Mastrotto          France         France                     19
23   Louis Rostollan            France         France                     31
24   Jean Stablinski            France         France                     42
25   Jan Adriaensens            Belgium        Belgium                    10
26   Frans Aerenhouts           Belgium        Belgium                    17
27   Jean-Baptiste Claes        Belgium        Belgium                    36
28   Emile Daems                Belgium        Belgium                    DNF
29   Jos Hoevenaers             Belgium        Belgium                    11
30   Eddy Pauwels               Belgium        Belgium                    9
31   Jef Planckaert             Belgium        Belgium                    15
32   Louis Proost               Belgium        Belgium                    DNF
33   Michel Van Aerde           Belgium        Belgium                    13
34   René Vanderveken           Belgium        Belgium                    DNF
35   Martin Van Geneugden       Belgium        Belgium                    61
36   Joseph Vloeberghs          Belgium        Belgium                    DNF
37   Jaime Alomar               Spain          Spain                      DNF
38   Antonio Bertrán            Spain          Spain                      DNF


38   Antonio Bertrán            Spain          Spain                      DNF
39   Juan Campillo              Spain          Spain                      55
40   José Gómez del Moral       Spain          Spain                      DNF
41   Vicente Iturat             Spain          Spain                      69
42   Fernando Manzaneque        Spain          Spain                      6
43   René Marigil               Spain          Spain                      62
44   Carmelo Morales Erostarbe  Spain          Spain                      DNF
45   Luis Otaño                 Spain          Spain                      38
46   Miguel Pacheco             Spain          Spain                      DNF
47   José Pérez Francés         Spain          Spain                      7
48   Julio San Emeterio         Spain          Spain                      49
49   Piet Damen                 Netherlands    Netherlands                51
50   Jo de Haan                 Netherlands    Netherlands                DNF
51   Dick Enthoven              Netherlands    Netherlands                DNF
52   Albertus Geldermans        Netherlands    Netherlands                DNF
53   Jaap Kersten               Netherlands    Netherlands                58
54   Jef Lahaye                 Netherlands    Netherlands                DNF
55   Coen Niesten               Netherlands    Netherlands                DNF
56   Piet van Est               Netherlands    Netherlands                DNF
57   Wim van Est                Netherlands    Netherlands                DNF
58   Antoon van der Steen       Netherlands    Netherlands                64
59   Wout Wagtmans              Netherlands    Netherlands                DNF
60   Jan Westdorp               Netherlands    Netherlands                66
61   Josef Borghard             West Germany   Germany                    DNF
62   Manfred Donike             West Germany   Germany                    DNF
63   Friedhelm Fischerkeller    West Germany   Germany                    DNF
64   Hans Jaroscewicz           West Germany   Germany                    DNF
65   Hans Junkermann            West Germany   Germany                    5
66   Dieter Kemper              West Germany   Germany                    DNF
67   Helmut Kuckelkorn          West Germany   Germany                    DNF
68   Horst Oldenburg            West Germany   Germany                    DNF
69   Reinhold Pommer            West Germany   Germany                    DNF
70   Dieter Puschel             West Germany   Germany                    54
71   Siegfried Renz             West Germany   Germany                    DNF
72   Ludwig Troche              West Germany   Germany                    DNF
73   Fritz Gallati              Switzerland    Switzerland/Luxembourg     63
74   Kurt Gimmi                 Switzerland    Switzerland/Luxembourg     DNF


74   Kurt Gimmi                 Switzerland    Switzerland/Luxembourg     DNF
75   Rolf Graf                  Switzerland    Switzerland/Luxembourg     60
76   Jean Luisier               Switzerland    Switzerland/Luxembourg     DNF
77   Serge Ruchet               Switzerland    Switzerland/Luxembourg     67
78   Alfred Rüegg               Switzerland    Switzerland/Luxembourg     12
79   Raymond Bley               Luxembourg     Switzerland/Luxembourg     DNF
80   Aldo Bolzan                Luxembourg     Switzerland/Luxembourg     33
81   Marcel Ernzer              Luxembourg     Switzerland/Luxembourg     37
82   Charly Gaul                Luxembourg     Switzerland/Luxembourg     3
83   Jean-Pierre Sintges        Luxembourg     Switzerland/Luxembourg     DNF
84   Roger Thull                Luxembourg     Switzerland/Luxembourg     DNF
85   Stan Brittain              Great Britain  Great Britain              DNF
86   Ron Coe                    Great Britain  Great Britain              DNF
87   Vin Denson                 Great Britain  Great Britain              DNF
88   Seamus Elliott             Ireland        Great Britain              47
89   Albert Hitchen             Great Britain  Great Britain              DNF
90   Ken Laidlaw                Great Britain  Great Britain              65
91   Ian Moore                  Ireland        Great Britain              DNF
92   George O'Brien             Great Britain  Great Britain              DNF
93   Peter Ryalls               Great Britain  Great Britain              DNF
94   Sean Ryan                  Great Britain  Great Britain              DNF
95   Brian Robinson             Great Britain  Great Britain              53
96   Tom Simpson                Great Britain  Great Britain              DNF
101  Albert Bouvet              France         France - Paris/North-East  DNF
102  Henri Duez                 France         France - Paris/North-East  DNF
103  Philippe Gaudrillet        France         France - Paris/North-East  DNF
104  André Geneste              France         France - Paris/North-East  72
105  Elio Gerussi               France         France - Paris/North-East  26
106  Raymond Hoorelbeke         France         France - Paris/North-East  70
107  Stéphane Lach              France         France - Paris/North-East  29
108  André Le Dissez            France         France - Paris/North-East  DNF
109  Jean-Claude Lefebvre       France         France - Paris/North-East  71


110  Claude Sauvage             France         France - Paris/North-East  DNF
111  Bernard Viot               France         France - Paris/North-East  57
112  Joseph Wasko               France         France - Paris/North-East  24
113  Antoine Abate              France         France - Centre            52
114  Louis Bergaud              France         France - Centre            46
115  Emmanuel Busto             France         France - Centre            48
116  Jean Dotto                 France         France - Centre            8
117  Valentin Huot              France         France - Centre            39
118  Camille Le Menn            France         France - Centre            DNF
119  Claude Mattio              France         France - Centre            22
120  Jean Milesi                France         France - Centre            34
121  Anatole Novak              France         France - Centre            DNF
122  Marcel Rohrbach            France         France - Centre            DNF
123  Pierre Ruby                France         France - Centre            DNF
124  Gérard Thiélin             France         France - Centre            41
125  Pierre Beuffeuil           France         France - West/South-West   28
126  Edouard Bihouée            France         France - West/South-West   23
127  André Cloarec              France         France - West/South-West   DNF
128  André Foucher              France         France - West/South-West   20
129  Jean Gainche               France         France - West/South-West   14
130  Georges Groussard          France         France - West/South-West   30
131  Marc Huiart                France         France - West/South-West   DNF
132  Guy Ignolin                France         France - West/South-West   59
133  Félix Lebuhotel            France         France - West/South-West   DNF
134  Fernand Picot              France         France - West/South-West   27
135  Marcel Queheille           France         France - West/South-West   21
136  Joseph Thomin              France         France - West/South-West   25


By nationality


Our Lady of Lebanon Maronite Cathedral (Brooklyn)

This article is about the Maronite cathedral in Brooklyn. For the Maronite cathedral in Paris, see Our Lady of Lebanon Maronite Cathedral (Paris).

Our Lady of Lebanon Cathedral is a Maronite Catholic cathedral located in Brooklyn, New York, United States. It is the seat of the Eparchy of St. Maron of Brooklyn. It is located in the neighborhood of Brooklyn Heights in the oldest northwest section of the borough, across the East River from Manhattan. The church building originally housed the "Church of the Pilgrims" of the old Congregational Christian Church, (merged 1957 into the United Church of Christ).

History

The Maronite Catholic community was established in New York when St. Joseph's Church was founded in Manhattan. Father Khairallah Stephen, its first priest, arrived in New York in 1900. Father Stephen purchased a large brownstone at 295–297 Hicks Street in Brooklyn in 1902 using $2000 of his money and $600 in donations.brownstone residence behind the church was purchased on December 30, 1944, by a parishioner, George Jebaily. On June 27, 1977, the See city for the Eparchy of St. Maron-USA was transferred from Detroit to Brooklyn. Our Lady of Lebanon was designated the cathedral on the same day.

Church of the Pilgrims

The church building predates the congregation that worships there. It was built as the Church of the Pilgrims for $65,000.Romanesque Revival style by Richard Upjohn, who was known for his Gothic Revival church buildings for the Episcopal Church.cornerstone was laid on December 22, 1844, and the first service was held in the building on May 12, 1846. A couple of changes were made during construction. A truss bridge had to be added when the timbers that supported the roof were found to be inadequate. Side galleries, which increased seating capacity, were also added. Ten columns were added in the 1850s to provide further support for the roof. An addition designed by Leopold Eidlitz was begun in 1869. It added 450 seats to the church, a large lecture room, and other rooms for classes and meetings. Membership at the Church of the Pilgrims and the nearby Plymouth Church declined in the early Twentieth Century due to changes in the population of Brooklyn Heights. In 1934 they merged to form Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims and utilized the Plymouth Church facilities.

Architecture

Church doors


Architecture

Church doors

The church's exterior doors had originally been used as the dining hall doors of the French luxury liner, the SS Normandie.medallions showing nine cities in Normandy and one that features the Normandie's sister ship, the SS Ile de France. The doors were altered to fit the church's entrances. Six medallions are on the main entrance on Henry Street and four medallions are on the Remsen Street doors. There is also a set of mahogany doors and marble pilasters in the narthex that came from Charles M. Schwab's New York City mansion.

The church's original stained glass windows were relocated to Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims when the two congregations merged. Swiss artist Jean Crotti created new windows for Our Lady of Lebanon using the Gemmaux method by which pieces of colored glass are held together by colorless enamel. The ten windows were created for the church in Crotti's workshop in France during 1953. Problems developed in the windows created by Crotti, and so in the late 1950s Lebanese artist Sabiha Douaihy made additional windows and worked on the existing windows for the church.

Other furnishings of note include the marble and onyx flooring in the sanctuary, which was originally in the French and Lebanese Pavilions at the 1939 New York World's Fair. The solid bronze baptistery gates were created in the region of Northern Italy and Southern Germany in the 17th century. The Saint Rafqa Chapel features a bas relief of Our Lady in Chains circa 1526. Behind the altar is a mural of Our Lady of Harissa who is depicted standing on the top of the Lebanese mountains looking down upon the sea coast. It was completed by Lebanese artist Saliba Douaihy in 1952.

The pipe organ was originally built as E. & G.G. Hook, opus 519 in 1870, and extensively rebuilt as the Austin Organ Company, opus 259 in 1909. It features three manuals, 25 stops, 23 ranks and 1,525 pipes.Tellers Organ Company console in the rear gallery. In 1987 an attempt was made to relocate the console closer to the organ. The main cable was severed during the project and has yet to be repaired.

Gallery


Gallery

  * [Interior, Our Lady of Lebanon Maronite Cathedral]
    Interior, Our Lady of Lebanon Maronite Cathedral
  * [Stained Glass on the left side of the cathedral]
    Stained Glass on the left side of the cathedral
  * [Stained Glass on the right side of the cathedral]
    Stained Glass on the right side of the cathedral
  * List of cathedrals in New York
  * List of Catholic cathedrals in the United States
  * List of cathedrals in the United States
  * Official Cathedral Site


Thierry Cotting

Thierry Cotting (born 13 September 1963) is a Swiss football manager.


Louis Nicollin

Louis Nicollin (29 June 1943 – 29 June 2017) was a French entrepreneur and director of the Nicollin Company, which specializes in the collection and reprocessing of household and industrial waste. Nicollin notably served as chairman of Montpellier Hérault Sport Club, a football team, from 1974 to his death.

Early life

Nicollin was born in Valence, capital of the Drôme department.waste collection.

Business career

In 1974, he became chairman of the amateur football club Montpellier Paillade Sport Club, which played in the division d'honneur.Mayor Georges Frêche, the club grew and was promoted to Ligue 1 within eight years.

He became the manager in 1977 and developed its activity mainly in Montpellier, before spreading the company around France and creating overseas departments.Belgium and Morocco. It took the name of Montpellier Hérault Sport Club (MHSC) in 1989, the same year Nicollin became the sole shareholder. Under his leadership, the club of Montpellier has won the championship of Ligue 2 in 1987, the Coupe de France in 1990, and Ligue 1 in 2012.

Nicollin not only invested in football, but also in other sports. In rugby, the Nicollin Company was the main sponsor of the AS Béziers HéraultParis Basket Racing and in 2002 Paris Handball.Jean-Claude Lemoult, in charge of the teams.

His responsibilities and his image in the sports world raised Nicollin's profile among local officials, which helped him win new waste collection contracts for the Nicollin Company.Grand Orient de France. Nicollin was the 354th richest man in France at the time of his death.

On 15 April 2012, he told TF1 that he would give himself an orange and blue fauxhauk in the style of Jérémy Ménez if his club finished first.orange and blue (Montpellier HSC colors) when Montpellier HSC won the 2012 Ligue 1 trophy.

Personal life

As a big football fan, he held one of the largest collections of football jerseys. The collection comprises around 4500 pieces, some of which belonged to football legends.

He was married to Colette, with whom he has two sons Oliver (42 years) and Laurent (39),Montpellier HSC.

Death


Louis Nicollin

Death

Nicollin died on his 74th birthday on 29 June 2017 of a heart attack in Nîmes, France.

Controversies

Louis Nicollin (2013).

Nicollin was known in the world of French football for his explosive temperament, marked by frequent verbal blunders and outbursts.Benoit Pedretti, captain of AJ Auxerre (to whom Montpellier had just lost), a petit tarlouze, a highly offensive term for a gay man. Nicollin insinuated Pedretti would be treated badly at the next match between the teams.Ligue de Football Professionnel (LFP) for sanctions against Louis Nicollin, who apologized the day after.

On 15 May 2010, following the club's qualification for the 3rd qualifying round of the Europa League, he bragged to Canal +: "The role of idiot is not for us, it is for Mr. Triaud and Mr. de Tavernost (directors of the Bordeaux football club, Ligue 1 champions 2009), and that, that makes me laugh."

On 30 December 2011, the newspaper L'Équipe reported Nicollin's comments about Carlo Ancelotti, coach of Paris Saint-Germain. "I prefer Courbis to Ancelotti! [...] The greatest coaches are those who win titles with half-good players. Courbis went up in Ligue 1 coaching half-retarded players."

On 17 April 2012, barely a month after he was awarded the Pierre Guenin prize for working against homophobia, he lost the prize and its reward of 2,000 euros as a result of a homophobic insult said on Radio Monte Carlo.

On 28 July 2012, Nicollin mocked A.C. Milan's Vice president and CEO Adriano Galliani calling him Kojak:

Kojak never called me", Nicollin told Canal+. "This makes me laugh. Those guys just got out of bed. They sold a guy for €45 million euros (Thiago Silva to PSG) and they want to steal one of ours ... If they offered €25m or €30m then fair enough, but from what I understood, they merely come in with €5m or €6m. (Galliani should) go play in movies and not hassle us."


Louis Nicollin

* Media related to Louis Nicollin at Wikimedia Commons


Sadin Kola

Sadin Kola (Persian: سعدين كلا, also Romanized as Sa‘dīn Kolā)Harazpey-ye Jonubi Rural District, in the Central District of Amol County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 388, in 105 families.


Shire of Yackandandah

The Shire of Yackandandah was a local government area about 290 kilometres (180 mi) northeast of Melbourne, the state capital of Victoria, Australia. The shire covered an area of 1,148.75 square kilometres (443.5 sq mi), and existed from 1862 until 1994.

History

Yackandandah was incorporated as a road district on 8 August 1862, and became a shire on 30 December 1864. It was originally created with a larger area, but it lost land to the Shire of Chiltern in two transfers; on 14 May 1913 and 30 May 1917.

On 18 November 1994, the Shire of Yackandandah was abolished, and along with parts of the Shires of Beechworth, Chiltern and Rutherglen, was merged into the newly created Shire of Indigo. The Baranduda district was transferred to the Rural City of Wodonga, while the Dederang district was transferred into the newly created Alpine Shire.

Wards

The Shire of Yackandandah was divided into three ridings:

  * Yackandandah Riding (4 councillors)
  * Kiewa Riding (3 councillors)
  * Dederang Riding (2 councillors)

Towns and localities

  * Allans Flat
  * Back Creek
  * Baranduda
  * Bells Flat
  * Bruarong
  * Dederang
  * Glen Creek
  * Gundowring
  * Huon
  * Kancoona
  * Kergunyah
  * Kiewa
  * Osbornes Flat
  * Red Bluff
  * Sandy Creek
  * Staghorn Flat
  * Tangambalanga
  * Yackandandah*

* Council seat.

Population

Year  Population
1954  3,131
1958  3,170*
1961  3,093
1966  3,062
1971  2,971
1976  3,151
1981  3,476
1986  3,989
1991  4,662

* Estimate in the 1958 Victorian Year Book.

  * Victorian Places - Yackandandah Shire

36°19′S 146°50′E / 36.317°S 146.833°E


Maglie railway station

Maglie is a railway station in Maglie, Italy. The station is located on the Lecce–Otranto railway and Maglie-Gagliano del Capo railway. The train services and the railway infrastructure are operated by Ferrovie del Sud Est.

Train services

The station is served by the following service(s):

  * Local services (Treno regionale) Zollino - Maglie - Tricase - Gagliano
  * Local services (Treno regionale) Maglie - Otranto
Preceding station    Ferrovie del Sud Est    Following station
Melpignano           Treno regionale         Muro Leccese
toward Zollino                               toward Gagliano Leuca
Terminus             Treno regionale         Bagnolo del Salento
                                             toward Otranto


Prespa minnow

The Prespa minnow (Pelasgus prespensis) is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Cyprinidae. It is found in Lake Prespa which lies in the southern Balkans on the borders between Albania, Greece, and North Macedonia. Its natural habitat is freshwater lakes.habitat loss.


Mount Mabu chameleon

The Mount Mabu chameleon (Nadzikambia baylissi) is one of two species in the genus Nadzikambia (derived from the species' name in Chichewa). It is a small chameleon from Mount Mabu in Mozambique.

  * Branch, W.R. & Tolley, K.A. (2010): A new species of chameleon (Sauria: Chamaeleonidae: Nadzikambia) from Mount Mabu, central Mozambique. Afr. J. Herpetol. 59(2): 157–172.
  * http://www.chameleoninfo.com/Species_Profiles.html


Methiocarb

Methiocarb is a carbamate pesticide (an acetylecholinesterase inhibitor) which is used as an insecticide,bird repellent,acaricidemolluscicideneurotoxic effects on molluscs. Seeds treated with methiocarb also affect birds. Other names for methiocarb are mesurolmercaptodimethur.

Due to its toxicity, methiocarb approval as a plant protection product has been withdrawn by the EU effective 2020.

Structure and reactivity

The carbamate functional group in methiocarb can be cleaved by cholinesterase to result in the carbamate, which binds to the cholinesterase, and the aromatic alcohol.

Synthesis

Methiocarb (3) is synthesised by Bayer from 4-methylthio-3,5-xylenol (1) and methyl isocyanate (2).1) will act as the nucleophile in this reaction attacking the partially positively charged carbon in the isocyanate (2).

Mechanism of action

Methiocarb acts by acetylcholinesterase inhibition.organophosphates inhibit irreversibly and will therefore inhibit the acetylcholinesterase even more.

In addition to its cholinergic effects, methiocarb has been found to be an endocrine disruptor, acting as an estrogen, antiandrogen, and aromatase inhibitor.

Metabolism

Methiocarb is biotransformed in the liver mainly by sulfoxidation. This can happen to methiocarb itself but also to the phenol group which is cleaved from methiocarb by choline-esterase. In some cases this same sulfur can be oxidised once more to give the sulfone. A minor pathway that occurs is the hydroxylation of the N-methyl.

Absorption


Methiocarb

Absorption

Methiocarb can be taken up through different routes. The most common for humans is up take through the skin or as an aerosol, because of its use as a pesticide in agriculture. For insects and birds this would be by the oral route. The NOAEL's of these routes have been determined as follows: For the oral route, the NOAEL is set to 3.3 mg/kg per day for rats, based on a 2-year study. For absorption through the skin the NOAEL is set to 150 mg/kg per day for rabbits, based on the reduction of food consumption.

When methiocarb is fed to rats at a dose of 50 ppm, it gives a reduction of brain cholinesterase by 14% and 5% in males and females respectively. When methiocarb is administered as an aerosol to rats, the highest concentration (96 mg/m3 in solvent) showed signs of involuntary muscle contraction (tremors). These signs weren't observed in the other groups. The brain acetylcholine esterase is reduced in comparison to the solvent controls, to 61% and 74% for males and females respectively. There were no changes in organ weight. The NOAEL was determined to be 6 mg/m3 based on the reduction of brain acetylcholine esterase activity.

Distribution

To determine the distribution of methiocarb through the body carbon-14 ([14C]) labeled methiocarb studies have been performed on rats. About 8 hours after IP injection of [14C]methiocarb more than 20 is present in the kidneys, 14 in the lungs, 14 in the heart, 6 in the body fat and 26 in the red blood cells. All the numbers are a measure of the radioactivity in dpm x 103/g of dried tissue. 30 Minutes after treatment gave, for all tissues except bodyfat, much higher values indicating that elimination takes place shortly after injection. Also, an increase in all tissues except the red blood cells has been observed between 2 and 4 hours after injection. This indicates that after two hours redistribution takes place shortly followed by elimination. This radioactivity study only measured the [14C] so the compound could already be metabolized to different compounds with different toxicities, which is not indicated in this study.

Toxicity


Methiocarb

Toxicity

Exposure                                Acute toxicity
Dermal LD50(mg/kg bodyweight)
Rabbit                                  >2000
Rat                                     >200
Inhalation (1 hour) LC50(mg/m3)
Rat                                     1200
Intraperitoneal LD50(mg/kg bodyweight)
Mouse                                   6
Oral LD50(mg/kg bodyweight)
Dog                                     10
Guinea Pig                              40
Mouse                                   25
Rat                                     30

Short term toxicity

In rats the cholinesterase activity fell down to 50 percent of the control values in 27 days where the dose applied in their diet was 2 mg/ kg bw in the first three days and 4 mg/kg bw for the next 24 days. No abnormal clinical signs were observed. mg/kg bw per day for 6 h/day. Two out of ten rabbits with the low dose did not survive and with the high dose had a reduced food consumption. Cholinesterase activity was reduced in males with a high dose at 14 and 21 days of treatment. There were no intergroup differences observed in cholinesterase activity among females. The erythrocyte acetylcholinesterase activity is apparently not inhibited in a dose-related fashion. The duration of the study was 24 days.

Long term toxicity

In mice, a one-year study of 50 males and 50 females was performed. The mice received diets containing methiocarb at doses of 0, 15, 43 and 130 mg/kg bw per day in males and 0, 20, 57, and 170 mg/kg bw per day in females. Food consumption, behaviour and mortality rate were not affected at any dose. At one month the decrease in plasma acetylcholinesterase activity was the highest and the smallest reductions were observed at 24 months. Brain acetylcholinesterase activity was also lowered, more in males than in females. mg/kg bw per day for males and 0, 5, 14, and 42 mg/kg bw per day for females. Food consumption, behaviour and mortality rate were not affected at any dose. The total protein concentrations were raised at higher doses of methiocarb. The plasma acetylcholinesterase activity was lowered at the high dose at day one and from eight weeks onwards in males and at day one and 1, 2, 4 and 13 weeks in females. No brain acetylcholinesterase activity was observed.

Environmental toxicity


Methiocarb

Environmental toxicity

Because methiocarb is widely used as an insecticide on crops, environmental risks were also studied to establish safety risks for human health. The metabolism of methiocarb in plants, soil and water have been proposed from radiolabeled [14C]methiocarb studies. In plants, the major metabolites were methiocarb sulfoxide and methiocarb sulfoxide phenol. Environmental fate in water and soil has been determined from the metabolites formed by anaerobic as well as aerobic degradation, photolysis, adsorption and leaching of methiocarb. In soil the half life of methiocarb sulfone phenol is 20 days, methiocarb sulfoxide phenol is 2 days, methiocarb 1.5 days and methiocarb sulfoxide 6 days. Methiocarb is mainly metabolized to methiocarb phenol and minor to methiocarb sulfoxide and methiocarb sulfoxide phenol. Also after 217 days no methiocarb or metabolites are present anymore in the soil. This is because a lot of gets metabolized to CO2. In water, no methiocarb was present already after 32 days. The half life of methiocarb in water is strongly pH dependent but at pH 7 the half life is about 28 days.

Efficacy

Methiocarb is used as toxin for different purposes. It ranges from snails, insects, rodents and even as a bird repellent. As an insecticide it is effective for thrips and has a low dose that is lethal for these animals. The LC99,99 for suspension concentrate is 0.34 g/L and for the wettable powder it is 2.30, which is a bit too much for effective use.


Methiocarb

For the use as a molluscicide methiocarb is effective, but at a high dose. In a research with E. vermiculata, methiocarb showed to be the most effective as topical applicant (although DMSO was used as a solvent). The LD50 is 414 μg per snail and the LD99,99 is roughly estimated 1400 μg per snail for methiocarb. In comparison to methomyl which was more effective, with its LD50 was 90 μg per snail. Which is a lot lower than the LD50 of methiocarb.

As snail bait methiocarb has the same effectiveness as methomyl for 1% (mass percent) and 2%. but the LC50 of methiocarb is higher than the one of methomyl. 0.93:0.31. They both reached an average mortality of 85%, by the use of 2% methiocarb/methomyl bait.

In another comparison study (with Monacha obstructa) between methiocarb and methomyl. Methomyl showed again to be more effective. The LD50 in this study were 12 μg per snail for methomyl and 27 μg per snail for methiocarb. These compound were topically applied on the snails and these compounds were first dissolved in 95% ethanol and diluted with water to make the concentrations.

As an avian repelled to protect fruit, methiocarb was in one research not effective. The birds still damaged the figs. This happened because the methiocarb was sprayed on the fruit. The birds pinched the fruits or peeled the skin of the fruit and ate the meat of the figs. In that manner these birds are very little or not exposed to the repellent.

In another study with quelea, it was investigated if methiocarb had an adverse effect on the food choice. It showed that when quelea ate seeds with methiocarb, the next time they would choose some other food. This shows that methiocarb can be effective as a bird repellent.


Methiocarb

In one study methiocarb is shown to be not very effective against mice as a rodenticide. In the first field trial, snail pellets of methiocarb were spread across the land and killed almost 23% of the initial mice population in one night, but the population did not decrease (probably because of reinvasion of the neighbouring land). There hasn't been searched for carcasses after that, but birds were seen scavenging on carcasses. In the second field trial, grain was covered in methiocarb and strychnine and it showed a mortality rate of 40% for methiocarb and 90% for strychnine. Although methiocarb seems to be effective at first. Mice develop an aversion for the methiocarb, which makes it not very effective as rodenticide.

Suicidal poisoning

Methiocarb is a plant protection agent and while suicide with these type of toxins is rare, there is one case reported of a suicide with methiocarb. An 80-year-old woman in Germany killed herself by drinking a bottle of Mesurol. The red/pink fluid was on her clothes, face, and hands (probably because of the vomiting) and in the gastrointestinal tract as in the respiratory tract. The toxicological examination showed that the methiocarb uptake wasn't completed and the concentration of methiocarb and its metabolite in the urine was low. This is due to the short duration of exposure. Elevated concentration of methiocarb may be the result of post-mortem uptake, but it could also be the post-mortem redistribution of methiocarb and metabolites from the gastrointestinal tract. The conclusion of the toxicological examination was death by acute poisoning of methiocarb.


Methiocarb

The amount of methiocarb in the stomach is calculated to compare it with the LD50 of rats. The amount of methiocarb is estimated to have been 6.1 gram (by a stomach volume of 1L). The weight of this woman was 53 kg. That would make 115 mg/kg bw. When compared to the LD50 for rats, which is 30 mg/kg, it is reasonable to say that this woman died of poisoning from methiocarb. Bear in mind that this is only the amount of methiocarb found in the stomach and that the rest was already methiocarb distributed through the body.

Matrix              Concentration of methiocarb  Semiquantative detection of methiocarb-metabolite†  Concentration ratio methiocarb/metabolite
Stomach             6100 μg/mL                   65 μg/mL                                            94:1
Liver               25 μg/g                      10 μg/g                                             2.5:1
Kidney              11 μg/g                      Not detected                                        -
Heart blood         4.0 μg/mL                    3.6 μg/g                                            1.1:1
Femoral vein blood  Not detected                 12 μg/mL                                            -
Brain               2.5 μg/g                     Not detected                                        -
Bile                2.0 μg/g                     Not detected                                        -
Urine               1.9 μg/mL                    1.5 μg/mL                                           1.3:1

†Semiquantitative analysis was performed by the approximation of similar extinction coefficients of mercaptodimethur and its metabolite descarbamoylmercaptodimethur at wavelength 200 nm.

  * Methiocarb in the Pesticide Properties DataBase (PPDB)


Lutrochus arizonicus

Lutrochus arizonicus is a species of travertine beetle in the family Lutrochidae.

  * Brown, Harley P., and Chad M. Murvosh (1970). "Lutrochus arizonicus New Species, with Notes on Ecology and Behavior (Coleoptera, Dryopoidea, Limnichidae)". Annals of the Entomological Society of America, vol. 63, no. 4, 1030–1035.
  * Arnett, R.H. Jr., M. C. Thomas, P. E. Skelley and J. H. Frank. (eds.). (2002). American Beetles, Volume II: Polyphaga: Scarabaeoidea through Curculionoidea. CRC Press LLC, Boca Raton, FL.
  * Ross H. Arnett (30 July 2000). American Insects: A Handbook of the Insects of America North of Mexico. CRC Press. ISBN 978-0-8493-0212-1.
  * Richard E. White. (1983). Peterson Field Guides: Beetles. Houghton Mifflin Company.


Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic High School (Guelph)

Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic High School is a Grades 9–12 catholic secondary school in Guelph, Ontario, Canada and is part of the Wellington Catholic District School Board. The commonly used abbreviation for the school's name is OLOL.

History

Founded in 1965 as a Junior School for Catholic students, it became a full high school in the mid-1980s. When the original Bishop Macdonell Catholic High School closed down in the mid-1990s, Lourdes inherited many of Bishop Mac's students, including Guelph Storm players, which led to a substantial increase in the school's population and the subsequent construction of a new wings in the early 1990s. Today, with the completion of the new Bishop Macdonell Catholic High School, most of the students come from the west end and some northern parts of Guelph.

Feeder schools

Students of St. Francis, St. Edmond Kenneth, St. Joseph Basciano (except boundary area south of Speed River),St. Peter in Guelph, Sacred heart in Guelph as well as St. Jack Wasson in Elora continue their Catholic education at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic High School.

Student Executive

The Student Senate Executive comprises six executive members who serve to represent the students and provide them with an array of social events. Each year, students elect a senator to serve as their representative on the Student Senate of the Wellington Catholic District School Board Senators serve one-year terms and can also be elected to the role of Student Trustee, one of two positions on the local Board of Trustees.

  * Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic High School website
  * Wellington Catholic District School Board: Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic High School


Triollo

Triollo is a municipality located in the province of Palencia, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 86 inhabitants.

42°56′N 4°41′W / 42.933°N 4.683°W


Louis Neal

Louis Neal (born January 10, 1951) is a former American football wide receiver. He played for the Atlanta Falcons from 1973 to 1974 and for the San Antonio Wings in 1975.


Sadikhanr Diar

Sadikhanr Diar is a village in the Jalangi CD block in the Domkal subdivision of Murshidabad district in the state of West Bengal, India.

Geography

[Map]
[Interactive fullscreen map]
Cities, towns and locations in the Lalbag and Domkal subdivisions, Murshidabad district
M: municipal town, CT: census town, R: rural/ urban centre, H: historical place
Owing to space constraints in the small map, the actual locations in a larger map may vary slightly

Location

Sadikhanr Diar is located at 24°07′58″N 88°39′03″E / 24.1328°N 88.6507°E.

Villages at Sadikhanderah gram panchayat are: Arazi Sadipur, Bara Bil Raghunathpur, Bilaspur Nachharerpara, Damas Bil, Harishankarpur, Paranpur, Paschim, Mehedipara, Sahebrampur, Raghunathpur, Sadikhar Diar and Sadipur.

Area overview

While the Lalbag subdivision is spread across both the natural physiographic regions of the district, Rarh and Bagri, the Domkal subdivision occupies the north-eastern corner of Bagri. In the map alongside, the Ganges/ Padma River flows along the northern portion. The border with Bangladesh can be seen in the north and the east. Murshidabad district shares with Bangladesh a porous international border which is notoriously crime prone (partly shown in this map).The Ganges has a tendency to change course frequently, causing severe erosion, mostly along the southern bank.Murshidabad, a centre of major tourist attraction, is located in this area. In 1717, when Murshid Quli Khan became Subahdar, he made Murshidabad the capital of Subah Bangla (then Bengal, Bihar and Odisha).

Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivisions. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

Demographics


Sadikhanr Diar

Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Sadikhanr Diar had a total population of 4,531, of which 2,284 (50%) were males and 2,247 (50%) were females. Population in the age range 0-6 years was 521. The total number of literate persons in Sadikhanr Diar was 2,922 (72.87% of the population over 6 years).

Transport

State Highway 11, running from Mahammad Bazar (in Birbhum district) to Ranaghat (in Nadia district) passes through Sadikhanr Diar. This section is locally popular as Berhampore-Jalangi Road.

Education

Murshidabad Minority B.Ed College situated at Sadikhanr Diar. It is affiliated to the University of Kalyani, offers a course in B Ed.

Healthcare

Sadikhanr Diar Rural Hospital at Sadikhanr Diar functions with 30 beds.


Shirebourne brook

Bridge over the upper reaches of the Shirebourne at King George's Fields, Hadley.

The Shirebourne is a brook that rises in King George's Fields, Hadley, and eventually joins the Pymmes Brook. It may have marked the historic county boundary between Hertfordshire and Middlesex.

Location

The Shirebourne rises in King George's Fields, Hadley. It is culverted between the eastern side of the Fields at Bosworth Road until it emerges overground at the south-west corner of the Victoria Recreation Ground in New Barnet. There it flows along the southern side of the park, and under Park Road, after which it joins the Pymmes Brook.

In history

The brook may originally have been named Scirbrunan in old English which translates as "shirebourn" meaning "county stream". The name Shirebourne appears in the Barnet Manor Rolls in 1277 and the upper reaches of the Shirebourne in the modern King George's Fields were known in 1556 as Sheredyche. The manor rolls for 1699 mention a field known as Sherborne Meadow and the index to the 1817 enclosure map mentions Sherbourn Field abutting the Shirebourne. The brook may be the one that formed the county boundary between Hertfordshire and Middlesex.

Gallery

  * [Bridge over the Shirebourne at Victoria Recreation Ground]
    Bridge over the Shirebourne at Victoria Recreation Ground
  * [Site where the Shirebourne emerges from its culvert at Victoria Recreation Ground]
    Site where the Shirebourne emerges from its culvert at Victoria Recreation Ground
  * [South bank at Victoria Recreation Ground]
    South bank at Victoria Recreation Ground

Media related to Shirebourne brook at Wikimedia Commons

51°39′06″N 0°09′59″W / 51.65154°N 0.16645°W


Magliani

Magliani is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Agostino Magliani (1824–1891), Italian financier
  * Francesca Magliani (1845–?), Italian painter
  * Magli (surname)


Presqu'île Lake (Nord-du-Québec)

The Presqu'île Lake (French: Lac de la Presqu’île) is a body of water forming a lake at 5.4 kilometres (3.4 mi) South of the center of the village Chapais, in the regional County Municipality (RCM) of Eeyou Istchee Baie-James, in the administrative region of Nord-du-Quebec, in Quebec, in Canada. This body of water straddles the townships of Lévy, de Brongniart, and Brochant.

The northern part of the lake is served by a forest road from the village of Chapais and stands out from route 113.

The surface of the “Presqu’île Lake” is usually frozen from early November to mid-May, however, safe ice circulation is generally from mid-November to mid-April.

Geography

The Presqu'île lake took place inside the Presqu'île crater, crater impact of meteorite dating from Cambrian.

The horseshoe-shaped lake measures 5.9 kilometres (3.7 mi) of length by 5.6 kilometres (3.5 mi) wide and covers an area of about 20 square kilometres (7.7 sq mi).

A moor of land advances on 3.6 kilometres (2.2 mi) towards the South-West either towards the middle of the lake, since the Northeastern shore, forming a peninsula with a width of 2.4 kilometres (1.5 mi) and thus giving its name to this Quebec lake.

Lake Presqu'île is crossed to the West by the Obatogamau River whose current bypasses the South the large peninsula that extends into the lake. This lake is also fed by the dump (coming from the South) draining in particular Lake Esox and three streams coming from the North, one of which drains the waters of Lake Muguet.

Geology

On the banks of the Obatogamau River at 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) East of the lake, segments of shatter cones were found, traces left by the cosmic impact having formed the crater about 759 million years ago.10–20 centimetres (3.9–7.9 in) long; some reach 60 centimetres (24 in).


Presqu'île Lake (Nord-du-Québec)

The original crater had an estimated diameter of at least 12 kilometres (7.5 mi). Today, the crater has a diameter of about 20 kilometres (12 mi). The topography of the surrounding terrain has undergone severe erosions resulting in gradual leveling of about 3,000 metres (9,800 ft) thickness during glacial periods. The surrounding hills contain crystalline rocks. The topography of the Canadian Shield in the Chibougamau region includes vast plateaus, marshy plains and old mountains of volcanic origins with worn summits. The composition of the Earth's crust is the result of the effect of ancient submarine volcanoes in tropical environments. Then, the ocean floor rose under the impact of the tectonic plates, forming the northern part of the Canadian Shield.

North of Opemiska Lake, ancient flows of "lava cushioned" and ancient "breaches" are still visible North. These geological formations were created as a result of the rapid cooling of the hot lava on contact with seawater.

Notes and references

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lac de la Presqu'île (Nord-du-Québec).
  * Nottaway River, a watercourse
  * Matagami Lake, a body of water
  * Waswanipi River, a watercourse
  * Chibougamau River, a watercourse
  * Obatogamau River, a watercourse
  * Presqu'île crater
  * Eeyou Istchee Baie-James, a municipality
  * List of lakes in Canada


The Mount Lyell Remediation and Research and Demonstration Program was a joint rehabilitation programme between the Supervising Scientist Australia and the Department of Environment and Land Management, Tasmania to clean up the King River, Queen River and Macquarie Harbour.

This was following over 100 years of mine waste and town waste from Queenstown being emptied into the rivers.

It was conducted after the closing of the Mount Lyell Mining and Railway Company in 1994, and most reports were produced by 1996. At the time of the final report it was claimed that the program was one of Australia's most comprehensive response to large scale environmental damage.

The review of the effluent and environment of the Mount Lyell mining lease resulted in reports that were published, and the new owner of the Mount Lyell lease - Copper Mines of Tasmania (first company) - complying with requirements of the findings and the creation of tailings dams and the conclusion of any effluent disposal into the Queen River and King River.

Even after the remediation programme, doubts exist regarding the issues addressed.

The delta at the mouth of Macquarie Harbour that has an extended size of sediment has been of concern, before and since the programme.

Davies P, Mitchell N and Barmuta L (1996) The impact of historical mining operations at Mount Lyell on the water quality and biological health of the King and Queen River catchments, western Tasmania. Mount Lyell Remediation Research and Demonstration Program. Supervising Scientist Report 118, Supervising Scientist, Canberra. ISBN 0-642-24317-4

Publications

  * Koehnken, Lois (1997) Final Report Mount Lyell Remediation Research and Demonstration Program. Supervising Scientist Report 126, Supervising Scientist, Canberra. ISBN 0-642-24326-3


Methioides

Methioides cicatricosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Methioides.


Snakes and Ladders (1965 film)

Snakes and Ladders (Spanish: El juego de la oca) is a 1965 Spanish comedy film directed by Manuel Summers. It was entered into the 1965 Cannes Film Festival.

Cast

  * Sonia Bruno - Ángela
  * María Massip - Blanca
  * José Antonio Amor - Pablo
  * Julieta Serrano
  * Pedro Sopeña
  * Paco Valladares
  * Juan Luis Galiardo - (as L. Galiardo)
  * Ángel Luis Álvarez
  * Carolina Fraile
  * Pascual Martín
  * María Burgos
  * Ulla Foltin
  * Cristina V. López
  * Cecilia Villarreal
  * Pilar Guijarro
  * Guadalupe Olmedo
  * Ángel Córdoba
  * Luis Barbero - Recepcionista Hotel
  * Eduardo Mateo
  * Snakes and Ladders at IMDb


Premios Ondas

Premio Ondas

The Premios Ondas (Spanish: literally "wave awards", also known in English as the Ondas Awards or simply The Ondas) have been given since 1954 by Radio Barcelona, a subsidiary of Cadena SER, in recognition of professionals in the fields of radio and television broadcasting, the cinema, and the music industry.

Past winners have included R.E.M., U2, The Corrs, Eric Clapton, the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Cher, Gloria Estefan, Miguel Bosé, Luz Casal, Phil Collins, Joaquín Sabina, Mecano, Ketama, Coldplay, Ricky Martin, Mikael Bertelsen & Roger Moore.

  * Official website [Edit this at Wikidata]


Triolena

Triolena is a genus of flowering plants in the family Melastomataceae. They are found in southern Mexico southward to Bolivia. As of 1991 there were 20 to 25 species.

Species include:

  * Triolena allardii (Wurdack) Wurdack
  * Triolena amazonica (Pilg.) Wurdack
  * Triolena asplundii Wurdack
  * Triolena barbeyana Cogn.
  * Triolena calciphila (Standl. & Steyerm.) Standl. & L.O. Williams
  * Triolena campii (Wurdack) Wurdack
  * Triolena dressleri Wurdack
  * Triolena hirsuta (Benth.) Triana
  * Triolena hygrophylla (Naudin) L.O. Williams
  * Triolena izabalensis Standl. & Steyerm.
  * Triolena obliqua (Triana) Wurdack
  * Triolena paleolata Donn. Sm.
  * Triolena pedemontana Wurdack
  * Triolena pileoides (Triana) Wurdack
  * Triolena pluvialis (Wurdack) Wurdack
  * Triolena pumila Umaña & Almeda
  * Triolena pustulata Triana
  * Triolena scorpioides Naudin
  * Triolena spicata (Triana) L.O. Williams
  * Triolena stenophylla (Standl. & Steyerm.) Standl. & L.O. Williams
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Triolena.
  * Triolena photographs. Tropical Plant Guides. Field Museum, Chicago.


Louis Nelson (artist)

Louis Nelson (born 1936, New York) is an American industrial designer and graphic artist who is best known for designing the Mural Wall for the Korean War Veterans Memorial on the National Mall in Washington.

Career

Louis Nelson graduated with a degree in Industrial Design from Pratt Institute in New York City in 1958.

From 1958 until 1962 he served in the US military, where he became a Captain and helicopter instructor.

After the Army, Louis returned to Pratt Institute, where he graduated with a master's degree in Industrial Design in 1964.

Louis Nelson designed the Mural Wall of the Korean War Veterans Memorial located in Washington.Dag Hammarskjöld Medal,nutrition facts label that appears on food packages in America.

Awards and recognition

Louis Nelson has been honored by several industry designer organizations and magazines:

  * 2013: Career Achievement Award, Pratt Institute
  * AIGA
  * Industrial Design Excellence Award: Silver
  * American Corporate Identity
  * Art Directors Club (NY & LA)
  * British Design & Art Direction
  * Clio Awards
  * IABC

Personal life

In April 1996, he married musician Judy Collins, whom he had been seeing since 1978. They live in Manhattan.

  * Official website


Sadikpur

Sadikpur or Sadiqpur may refer to:

Places

  * Sadikpur, Murshidabad, a village in Jangipur subdivision of West Bengal, India
  * Sadikpur, Siwan, a village in Siwan District of Bihar, India
  * Sabikpur, Lakhisarai, a village in Lakhisarai district of Bihar state India
  * Sadiqpur, a village in Shahkot in Jalandhar district of Punjab State, India

Railway

  * Sadiqpur railway station, located in Pakistan


Manetas

Manetas or Manettas (Μανέτας/Μανέττας) is a Greek surname, common in Arcadia. It can refer to:

  * Panagiotis Manetas (1837–1908), Greek politician
  * Ioannis Manetas (1878–1943), Greek politician
  * Konstantinos Manetas (1879–1960), Greek general and politician
  * Theodoros Manetas (1881–1947), Greek general and politician
  * Miltos Manetas (born 1964), Greek painter


Tricentrogyna

Tricentrogyna is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

  * Pitkin, Brian & Jenkins, Paul. "Search results Family: Geometridae". Butterflies and Moths of the World. Natural History Museum, London.


Presqu'île Ronarc'h

Location of Ronarc'h Peninsula on the mainland of Kerguelen.

Ronarc'h Peninsula (Presqu'île Ronarc'h) is a peninsula in the south-east of the principal island of Kerguelen, a subantarctic island currently occupied by France in the southern Indian Ocean. It is connected by a narrow strip of land to another peninsula, namely the Presqu'île Jeanne d'Arc to the southwest, which is approximately twice its area.

The Ronarch Peninsula forms the southern limit of the Golfe du Morbihan (Kerguelen). It corresponds to the Courbet Peninsula and Prince de Galles Peninsula which form the northern limit of the gulf. The Ronarch Peninsula and the Prince de Galles Peninsula are separated by a narrows called the Royal Passage.

49°34′S 70°10′E / 49.567°S 70.167°E


Mount Lyndon

Mount Lyndon

Mount Lyndon is a mountain in the Southern Alps of the Canterbury region of New Zealand's South Island.1,489 metres (4,885 ft) Lake Lyndon.

43°18′S 171°41′E / 43.300°S 171.683°E


Mickey Morandini

Michael Robert "Mickey" Morandini (born April 22, 1966), is an American former professional baseball second baseman and coach, who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago Cubs, and Toronto Blue Jays. His career highlights include selection as a 1995 National League (NL) All-Star, playing for the Phillies in the 1993 NL Championship Series and World Series, and appearing for the Cubs in the 1998 NL Division Series.

Early life and career

Morandini grew up in the Pittsburgh suburb of Leechburg, Pennsylvania, where he attended Leechburg Area High School.Indiana University, where he started his college career as a center fielder, moving to the infield as a third baseman and shortstop after his freshman year.

In 1987, he played collegiate summer baseball in the Cape Cod Baseball League (CCBL) for the Yarmouth-Dennis Red Sox, winning the league batting title, and being named league MVP. In 2005, he was inducted into the CCBL Hall of Fame.

Morandini declined the option to enter the Major League Baseball draft in 1987, citing his desire to play for the United States national team in the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea.All-American for the 1988 season.

Morandini graduated as the Indiana University record-holder in several statistical categories, including runs scored (277), doubles (61), triples (29), and stolen bases (127).Philadelphia Phillies selected Morandini in the fifth round of the 1988 Major League Baseball Draft.

Minor leagues

After drafting Morandini, the Phillies assigned him to the Spartanburg Phillies, one of their A-level affiliates in Spartanburg, South Carolina. He played in 63 games for Spartanburg in 1989, batting .338 with 19 doubles, earning him a promotion to the high-A Clearwater Phillies.hits and 14 runs scored in 63 at-bats; he also batted in four runs.AA-level Reading Phillies, Morandini hit 5 home runs in 188 at-bats, posting a .351 average.errors in his first professional season as a shortstop and with Dickie Thon playing shortstop at the major league level, the Phillies organization shifted him to his eventual major league position, second base during the 1989 Florida Instructional league season.


Mickey Morandini

Morandini spent the majority of the 1990 season with the AAA Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons. While playing in 139 games, he stole 16 bases and batted in 31 runs in 503 at-bats. He also batted .260 and scored 76 runs.Major League Baseball by Baseball America.plate appearances.

Major league career

1990–1997: Philadelphia Phillies

After a short stint in Scranton to start 1991, Morandini returned to the major leagues for the remainder of his career. He amassed four triples and thirteen stolen bases in his first full season, highlighting his speed.Pittsburgh Pirates on September 20, 1992, he turned an unassisted triple play.line drive off of the bat of Jeff King, touched second base to put out Andy Van Slyke, and tagged out Barry Bonds coming from first base;extra innings.National League since 1927.regular season, to turn an unassisted triple play;first basemen or shortstops.Bill Wambsganss, who turned a triple play in the 1920 World Series.

The Phillies appeared in the World Series in 1993 with Morandini at the top of the lineup; he batted second in manager Jim Fregosi's batting order more often than any other position.double plays with infield partner Kevin Stocker.Lenny Dykstra, and led the team in triples with nine.on-base plus slugging percentage (OPS) of his career, with a .787 mark.walked 34 times in 316 plate appearances,Mariano Duncan, who appeared at all four infield positions throughout the season.1995 All-Star team; he appeared in the game, going 0-for-1,

Morandini racked up the highest stolen base total of his career in 1996, with 26, though it was a down year for him statistically. His batting average was .250, with 3 home runs, 6 triples, and 24 doubles. He struck out 87 times while walking 49, and amassed 135 hits in 606 plate appearances.slugged .380.Chicago Cubs for outfielder Doug Glanville.

1998–1999: Chicago Cubs


Mickey Morandini

1998–1999: Chicago Cubs

In 1998, Morandini posted a .296 batting average, along with 172 hits, 8 home runs, and 53 RBI, all career highs.1998 National League Division Series, but lost to the Atlanta Braves.Most Valuable Player award balloting,Javy López for 24th in the voting.Montréal Expos in January 2000.

2000: Last season and retirement

Two months after signing with Montréal, the Phillies purchased his rights from the Expos, and he returned to Philadelphia for the 2000 season.Toronto Blue Jays in August for Rob Ducey.American League, batting at the bottom of the order for the Jays.

Career statistics

In 1,298 games over 11 seasons, Morandini posted a .268 batting average (1,222-for-4,558) with 597 runs, 209 doubles, 54 triples, 32 home runs, 351 RBI, 123 stolen bases, 437 bases on balls, .338 on-base percentage and .359 slugging percentage. He finished his career with a .989 fielding percentage as a second baseman. In 10 postseason games, he batted .233 (7-for-30) with 3 runs, 1 triple, 3 RBI and 3 walks.

Post-player activities

Morandini resided in Chesterton, Indiana, where the family opened a stationery business.Valparaiso High SchoolWilliamsport Crosscutters, one of the Phillies' A-level affiliates, for the 2011 season.Lakewood BlueClaws.

  * List of celebrities who own wineries and vineyards
  * Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball Reference, or Fangraphs, or Baseball Reference (Minors), or Retrosheet
  * Mickey Morandini at Baseball Almanac
  * Mickey Morandini at Baseball Gauge


Snakes Plain, New South Wales

Snakes Plain is a small rural locality approximately 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) south-west of Warren on the Oxley Highway in the local government area of Warren Shire, part of the Orana region of New South Wales, Australia.

At the 2016 census, Snakes Plain recorded a population of 9, with a median age of 20.

Despite the arid climate of the area, the Auscott Macquarie Valley irrigated cotton farm is located within the locality.

The Auscott siding, part of the Warren railway line, which serves the cotton processing facility, is located in Snakes Plain.

The topography is flat with a Köppen climate classification of BsK (Hot semi arid).


Premises liability

Premises liability (known in some common law jurisdictions as occupiers' liability) is the liability that a landowner or occupier has for certain torts that occur on their land.

Scope of the law

Example of uneven sidewalk tiles that might cause a fall

Premises liability may range from things from "injuries caused by a variety of hazardous conditions, including open excavations, uneven pavement, standing water, crumbling curbs, wet floors, uncleared snow, icy walks, falling objects, inadequate security, insufficient lighting, concealed holes, improperly secured mats, or defects in chairs or benches".

For premises liability to apply:

 1. The defendant must possess the land or "premises".
 2. The plaintiff must be an invitee or, in certain cases, a licensee. Traditionally, trespassers were not protected under premises liability law. However, in 1968, the California Supreme Court issued a vastly influential opinion, Rowland v. Christian, 69 Cal.2d 108 (1968), which abolished the significance of legal distinctions such as invitee, licensee, or trespasser in determining whether one could hold the possessor of a premises liable for harm. This opinion led to changes in the law in many other states in the United States, and is viewed as a seminal opinion in the development of the law of premises liability.
 3. There must be negligence—a breach of the duty of care—or some other wrongful act. In recent years, the law of premises liability has evolved to include cases where a person is injured on the premises of another by a third person's wrongful act, such as an assault. These cases are sometimes referred to as "third party premises liability" cases and they represent a highly complex and dynamic area of tort law. They pose especially complex legal issues of duty and causation because the injured party is seeking to hold a possessor or owner of property directly or vicariously liable when the immediate injury-producing act was, arguably, not caused by the possessor or owner.

Common law of premises liability

A notice informing potential entrants of limits to the duty of care


Premises liability

A notice informing potential entrants of limits to the duty of care

At common law, in the case of landowners, the extent of their duty of care to those who came on their premises varied depending on whether a person was classified as a trespasser, licensee, or invitee. This rule was eventually abolished in some common law jurisdictions. For example, England enacted the Occupiers Liability Act 1957. Similarly, in the 1968 landmark case of Rowland v. Christian,Supreme Court of California replaced the old classifications with a general duty of care to all persons on one's land, regardless of their status. After several highly publicized and controversial cases, the California Legislature enacted a statute in 1985 that partially restored immunity to landowners from some types of lawsuits from trespassers.

Colorado's highest court adopted the Rowland unified duty of care analysis in 1971. The resulting explosion of lawsuits against Colorado landowners caused the state legislature to enact the Colorado Premises Liability Act in 1986, which enacted a cleaned-up statutory version of the common law classifications and simultaneously expressly displaced all common law remedies against landowners in order to prevent state courts from again expanding their liability.

In the Republic of Ireland, under the Occupiers' Liability Act, 1995, the duty of care to trespassers, visitors and "recreational users" can be restricted by the occupier; provided reasonable notice is given, for which a prominent notice at the usual entrance to the premises usually suffices.

Premises liability case law of the United States

In United States law, premises liability law is highly developed and can differ from state to state. The majority of states have abandoned or modified the traditional premises liability trichotomy for a reasonable-person standard in light of Rowland v. Christian. This section includes some examples of state case law.

Florida

In Lai Chau v. Southstar Equity Limited Co. and Brookside Properties Inc., a former University of South Florida student, survived a violent abduction in her North Tampa apartment complex in 2001. Two men sneaked past the complex's security gate, and shot the 20-year-old student three times in the head. The landmark negligent security case won Chau $15.7 million in damages in 2004.

New York


Premises liability

New York

In Morales v. Lia,parking lot of a strip mall was unable to get payment for his injuries from the mall owner because the driver and owner of the vehicle were determined to be 100% liable for plaintiff's injuries.

In Peralta v. Henriquez,New York Court of Appeals, held that a landowner has a duty to provide lighting, when "defendants created the dangerous condition that led to the accident, [and] notice was not at issue ...."; in this case, it was lack of illumination that caused plaintiff's injuries when she walked into a bent car antenna in the darkened parking lot of defendant's premises.Appellate Division, and the N.Y. Court of Appeals cited prior precedent,Peralta has been cited itself as precedent in at least one other department's decision.Peralta was distinguished in those instances where the landlord had no notice of a dangerous situation, e.g. a tenant's prior criminal propensity to commit arson.

  * Slip and fall


Thomas R. Lynch

Thomas R. Lynch (born 1956) is an American psychologist, author, and treatment developer of radically open dialectical behavior therapyself-control (e.g., chronic depression, anorexia nervosa, obsessive-compulsive personality disorder). He is an Emeritus Professor of Clinical Psychology at the University of Southampton in Southampton, United Kingdom.

Early life and education

Thomas Lynch was born in 1956 in Decatur, Illinois. He attended University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign in 1975, where he initially majored in fine arts (drawing/painting) and pre-medicine. Lynch transferred to Arizona State University Tempe campus, where he completed his B.S. in Nursing and MS in Psychiatric Nursing (1988), interning at the Gestalt Therapy Institute in Phoenix, AZ. He received his PhD in clinical psychology at Kent State University in 1996 and completed postdoctoral training at Duke University.

Career

From 1998 to 2007, Lynch was a member of the Departments of Psychology and Psychiatry at Duke University, where he was the Director of the Duke Cognitive Behavioral Research and Treatment Program.Exeter University, and shortly thereafter was appointed Professor of Clinical Psychology.Medical Research Council—Project REFRAMEd—REFRactory: Mechanisms and Effectiveness of Radically Open-Dialectical Behavior Therapy.

Publications

Lynch has published the treatment manuals Radically Open Dialectical Behavior Therapy: Theory and Practice for Treating Disorders of Overcontrol and The Skills Training Manual for Radically Open Dialectical Behavior Therapy: A Clinician’s Guide for Treating Disorders of Overcontrol.


Savang sulphuratus

Savang sulphuratus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pesarini and Sabbadini in 1997.


She's Got It

"She's Got It" is a 1956 song by Little Richard, written by John Marascalco and Little Richard.The Girl Can't Help It.Here's Little Richard.Jayne Mansfield's character went to the powder room in The Girl Can't Help It.

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=She%27s_Got_It&action=edit https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=She%27s_Got_It&action=edit


Manet (disambiguation)

Look up Manet or manet in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Édouard Manet (1832–1883) was a French painter.

Manet may also refer to:

People with the surname Manet

  * Eugène Manet (1833–1892), French painter, brother of Édouard Manet
  * Jeanne Manet (1917–2012), French film actress
  * Julie Manet (1878–1966), French painter, niece of Édouard Manet
  * Raghunath Manet, Indian classical musician and dancer

MANET as an acronym

  * Mobile ad hoc network, a self-configuring mobile wireless network
  * MANET database or Molecular Ancestry Network, bioinformatics database


Tricellular

Wikipedia does not currently have an article on "tricellular", but its sister project Wiktionary does:

Read the Wiktionary entry on "tricellular"

You can also:

  * Search for Tricellular in Wikipedia to check for alternative titles or spellings.
  * Start the Tricellular article, using the Article Wizard if you wish, or add a request for it; but please remember that Wikipedia is not a dictionary.


PPPO

PPPO is an abbreviation and can mean:

  * Pacific Plant Protection Organization, a Regional Plant Protection Organization under the International Plant Protection Convention
  * Poly(2,6-diphenylphenylene oxide), an organic polymer
  * "PPPO", a song by Miss Kittin & The Hacker from Two
  * PPPO is otherwise known as Pretty Porky and Pissed Off, the Canadian fat activist and performance art collective based in Toronto, Ontario from 1996 – 2005.


Mount Maburgos

Mount Maburgos a mountain in the Philippines.Batangas and the Calabarzon region, north-west of the country, 80 km south-west of the national capital Manila.


Tony Koski

Anthony P. Koski (born June 26, 1946) is an American former professional basketball player.American Basketball Association (ABA) for the New York Nets in five games during the 1968–69 season.Continental Basketball Association for the Hartford Capitols, in Germany for the Gießen 46ers, and in France for Nice's basketball club. He won the German Basketball Cup with the 46ers during the 1972–73 season.


MRS Oil Nigeria Plc

MRS Oil Nigeria Plc is a Nigerian oil marketing company with headquarters in Lagos. The firm previously traded under the name of Texaco Nigeria Plc.

MRS Oil has three business units: sale of petroleum at retail outlets or to industries, sale of aviation fuel and blending of lubricants.

Previously known as Texaco Nigeria Plc, a firm whose activities in Nigeria dates back to 1969 when it was established to take over the Nigerian trading interest of Texaco Africa Limited.Chevron Oil and Gas to form MRS Oil Nigeria PLC.


Premium AEROTEC

Premium AEROTEC factory in Nordenham

Aerial view of Premium Aerotec in Nordenham (May 2012)

Premium AEROTEC is a German aerospace manufacturing business, headquartered in Augsburg in Germany. It is a subsidiary of Airbus.

The company was created in September 2008 as a spin off from the multinational aerospace group EADS, which subsequently rebranded itself as Airbus Group. While a large portion of Premium AEROTEC's business has been derived from its parent company, it has also forged partnerships with other manufacturing groups, including Dassault Aviation, Vought and Latécoère. The company has positioned itself as a Tier One supplier of aerostructures, which it produces at its facilities in Germany and Romania.

History

Prior to its establishment as an individual entity, the assets of Premium AEROTEC principally existed within the multinational aerospace group EADS.dollar and the high investment needed by both the Airbus A380 and A350 XWB airliners, by launching a restructuring initiative intended to streamline the group, divest several non-core activities, and cut costs.spun off from EADS to form Premium AEROTEC; from the onset, it operated as a wholly owned subsidiary of EADS, which has since been rebranded as Airbus Group.Flight International compared the move to Boeing's then-recent spin-off of Spirit AeroSystems.

The newly-formed Premium AEROTEC almost immediately committed to expansion in readiness for the production of forward fuselage sections for the A350 XWB airliner.Great Recession, it would maintain commitments to its suppliers at a steady rate to support them.

In January 2009, Airbus stated its confidence that its recent spin-offs, including Premium AEROTEC, would be ready to seek out their own partners within three to five years.wing spar on behalf of the North American aerospace firm Boeing.3D printing technologies in its regular component manufacturing process within two years.

In April 2018, Premium Aerotec chose to adopt Skywise, Airbus's digital services platform, with the goal of improving its supply chain processes.

Locations

Aerotec operates factories in:


Premium AEROTEC

Locations

Aerotec operates factories in:

  * Augsburg, Germany, founded in 1916 by Bayerische Rumpler Werke
  * Bremen, Germany, founded in 1905 by Deutsche Schiffs- und Maschinenbau AG
  * Nordenham, Germany
  * Varel, Germany, founded in 1936 as Motorenwerk Varel; this site includes a close partnership with ThyssenKrupp who provide metal machining and logistics facilities
  * Ghimbav, Romania, founded in 2011 as Premium AEROTEC's first factory outside of Germany

The Varel and Nordenham sites were former Airbus factories; the Augsburg site belonged to EADS Military Air Systems.

Products

Premium AEROTEC is a tier-one supplier to Airbus; it produces metal components for all Airbus airlinerstitanium parts for the Airbus A400M

A range of large composite parts are also made:

  * Fuselage sections for the Eurofighter Typhoon are made at Varel, and then assembled in Augsburg.
  * Fuselage sections for the Airbus A400M;
  * Several composite sections of the Airbus A350 are being produced, including the aft pressure bulkhead
  * On behalf of Vought and Latécoère, elements are being made for the Boeing 737 and Dassault Falcon.
  * Premium AEROTEC
  * Airbus Group


Thomas R. Richards

Thomas R. Richards (born 1947) is a retired United States Navy rear admiral who commanded the Naval Special Warfare Command from 1996 to 1999.

Naval career

Thomas Richards graduated from Villanova University in 1969 and was commissioned through the Navy Reserve Officers Training Corps. After his commission as an Ensign in the U.S. Navy, Richards received orders to Basic Underwater Demolition/SEAL training (BUD/S) at Naval Amphibious Base Coronado. After six months of training, Richards graduated BUD/S class 55 in April 1970 and received assignment to SEAL TEAM ONE. Following SEAL Basic Indoctrination (SBI) training and platoon training, Richards deployed to South Vietnam with Zulu Platoon from August 1970 to February 1971. He was wounded in February 1971 at the end of his tour and was awarded the Bronze Star Medal and Purple Heart.Operation Prime Chance and Operation Praying Mantis in the Persian Gulf.Naval Special Warfare Command.

This article contains material from the United States Federal Government and is in the public domain.

Awards and decorations

U.S. military decorations                                                                                U.S. badges, patches and tabs
                                                                 Navy Distinguished Service Medal                                                              SEAL Trident
                                                                 Defense Superior Service Medal                                                           Command at Sea insignia
                                                                 Legion of Merit
[V]                                                              Bronze Star with Combat "V" and 5/16 bronze star
[Gold star]
                                                                 Purple Heart
                                                                 Meritorious Service Medal
[V]                                                              Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal with Combat "V"
                                                                 Presidential Unit Citation
                                                                 Joint Meritorious Unit Award
                                                                 Combat Action Ribbon
                                                                 Navy Unit Commendation
U.S. Service (Campaign) Medals and Service and Training Ribbons
                                                                 National Defense Service Medal
                                                                 Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal
                                                                 Vietnam Service Medal
                                                                 Navy Sea Service Deployment Ribbon
                                                                 Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross Unit Citation Ribbon
                                                                 Republic of Vietnam Civil Actions Unit Citation Ribbon
                                                                 Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal
                                                                 Navy Rifle Marksmanship Badge
                                                                 Navy Pistol Marksmanship Badge


Maneswar Brahma

Maneswar Brahma is a Bodoland People's Front politician from Assam. He has been elected in Assam Legislative Assembly election in 2016 from Barama constituency.


She's Got to Be a Saint

"She's Got to Be a Saint" is a 1972 single by Ray Price. "She's Got to Be a Saint" was Ray Price's seventh number one on the country chart. The single stayed a number one for three weeks and spent a total of fourteen weeks on the country chart.

Chart performance

Chart (1972)                          Peak
                                    position
U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles     1
U.S. Billboard Hot 100                 93
Canadian RPM Country Tracks            2


Maneva

This article is about the town in Madagascar. For the Brazilian reggae band, see Maneva (band).

Maneva is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Vohibato, which is a part of Haute Matsiatra Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be 7376 in 2018.

Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majority 99.3% of the population of the commune are farmers. The most important crop is rice, while other important products are beans, cassava and sweet potatoes. Services provide employment for 0.7% of the population.

References and notes

20°53′S 47°14′E / 20.883°S 47.233°E


Triathlon at the 2018 Asian Games

Triathlon at the 2018 Asian Games was held at the JSC Lake Jakabaring, Palembang, Indonesia, from 31 August to 2 September. Both men and women competed in individual events, plus a mixed-gendered relay event.

The individual triathlon contained three components: a 1.5 km swim, 40 km cycle, and a 10 km run. The relay event featured teams of four competitors, where each completed a 300 m swim, a 6.3 km cycle, and a 2.1 km run.

Schedule

F  Final

Event↓/Date →       31st  1st  2nd
                    Fri   Sat  Sun
Men's individual          F
Women's individual  F
Mixed relay                    F

Medalists

Event               Gold            Silver            Bronze
Men's individual    Jumpei Furuya   Ayan Beisenbayev  Li Mingxu
                    Japan           Kazakhstan        China
Women's individual  Yuko Takahashi  Zhong Mengying    Hoi Long
                    Japan           China             Macau
                    Japan           South Korea       Hong Kong
                    Yuka Sato       Jang Yun-jung     Bailee Brown
Mixed relay         Jumpei Furuya   Kim Ji-hwan       Law Leong Tim
                    Yuko Takahashi  Park Ye-jin       Hilda Choi
                    Yuichi Hosoda   Heo Min-ho        Wong Tsz To

Medal table

Rank                Nation            Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                   Japan (JPN)       3     0       0       3
2                   China (CHN)       0     1       1       2
3                   Kazakhstan (KAZ)  0     1       0       1
South Korea (KOR)   0                 1     0       1
5                   Hong Kong (HKG)   0     0       1       1
Macau (MAC)         0                 0     1       1
Totals (6 entries)  3                 3     3       9

Participating nations

A total of 81 athletes from 22 nations competed in triathlon at the 2018 Asian Games:

  * Bahrain (2)
  * China (5)
  * Chinese Taipei (6)
  * Hong Kong (5)
  * Indonesia (6)
  * Iran (1)
  * Japan (5)
  * Kazakhstan (3)
  * Kuwait (3)
  * Macau (5)
  * Malaysia (4)
  * Mongolia (4)
  * Nepal (4)
  * Palestine (2)
  * Philippines (6)
  * Qatar (1)
  * South Korea (5)
  * Sri Lanka (1)
  * Syria (2)
  * Thailand (5)
  * United Arab Emirates (2)
  * Uzbekistan (4)
  * Triathlon at the 2018 Asian Games
  * Official Result Book – Triathlon


PPS 3

Planning Policy Statement 3: Housing was published in November 2006, outlining the strategic housing policy of the government of the United Kingdom, which was "to ensure that everyone has the opportunity of living in a decent home, which they can afford, in a community where they want to live." The policy was developed in response to the Barker Review.

It replaced Planning Policy Guidance 3: Housing, which had been published in March 2000.

According to the document, the policy is to be achieved through:

  * The provision of a wide choice of homes, or varying sizes, values and tenures.
  * Widened opportunities for home ownership.
  * Improved affordability through an increased housing supply.
  * Creation of sustainable, inclusive and mixed communities.
  * Planning Policy Statements
  * Town and country planning in the United Kingdom
  * Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004


Together (Krystal Meyers song)

"Together" is the fourth single from the album Dying for a Heart by Krystal Meyers. Released in 2006, the song charted at No. 28 on the Christian CHR chart and No. 23 on the Christian Rock chart.

About "Together"

"Together" was used in the hour-long special airing before the third season's premiere of NBC's hit drama, Heroes.

  * Krystal Meyers - Dying For A Heart (2006, CD) on Discogs


Tony Kunewalder

Tony Kunewalder (October 17, 1962 – May 14, 1995) was a music video director and screenwriter. He began composing songs, poems, stories and screen plays at an early age. After graduating from the University of Colorado, he led a rock band, directed music videos and sold an original screen play to Oliver Stone which he was about to direct as his first feature film when he was killed in a house fire (at age 32). His poetry was collected into the book-length POETRYTIME. He has left his mother, Monique Kunewalder, a pianist and linguist who lives in Solana Beach

Music videography as director

Year  Artist              Title
1986  TSOL                Colors
1988  Rocca               I Broke In
1991  Susanna Hoffs       My Side Of The Bed
1992  D.R.I               Acid Rain
1993  Morbid Angel        Rapture
1994  Sponge              Plowed
1994  Terrorvision        Alice, what's the matter?
1994  Morbid Angel        God of Emptiness
1994  Carcass             Heartwork
1995  Adam Ant            Wonderful
      Gene Loves Jezebel  River's Edge
      MOMMYGOD            The Lighthouse
      MOMMYGOD            Oh Sweet Angel
      MOMMYGOD            Roger

Links

  * Tony Kunewalder, Director, Youtube
  * Tony Kunewalder at Music Video Database


MRPS2

Mitochondrial ribosomal protein S2 (MRPS2), otherwise known as uS2m, is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MRPS2 gene.

Function

Mammalian mitochondrial ribosomal proteins are encoded by nuclear genes and help in protein synthesis within the mitochondrion. Mitochondrial ribosomes (mitoribosomes) consist of a small 28S subunit and a large 39S subunit. They have an estimated 75% protein to rRNA composition compared to prokaryotic ribosomes, where this ratio is reversed. Another difference between mammalian mitoribosomes and prokaryotic ribosomes is that the latter contain a 5S rRNA. Among different species, the proteins comprising the mitoribosome differ greatly in sequence, and sometimes in biochemical properties, which prevents easy recognition by sequence homology. This gene encodes a 28S subunit protein that belongs to the ribosomal protein S2 family. Alternatively spliced transcript variants have been observed for this gene. [provided by RefSeq, May 2012].

  * Mitochondrial ribosome
  * Overview of all the structural information available in the PDB for UniProt: Q9Y399 (Human 28S ribosomal protein S2, mitochondrial (MRPS2)) at the PDBe-KB.

This article incorporates text from the United States National Library of Medicine, which is in the public domain.


P22phox

p22phox Protein, also known as the human neutrophil cytochrome b light chain (CYBA), is an essential component of the membrane-associated enzyme phagocyte NADPH-oxidasereactive oxygen species (ROS),phagocytic cells.polymorphisms of the CYBA gene have been identified that are associated with a decreased risk of coronary artery disease (CAD).

Protein structure and gene function

Cytochrome b is a heterodimer of two glycoproteins, gp91phox (also known as the heavy or β chain) and p22phox (the light or α chain). The heavy and light chains are closely associated in phagocytic cells, but while the expression of gp91phox is restricted to these cells, p22phox has been detected in many other cell types

Genetic polymorphisms and link to coronary artery disease

Oxidative stress in the vasculature induced by ROS (particularly the superoxide anion) via the NAD(P)H oxidase pathway causes vascular wall remodeling and endothelial dysfunction, consistent with the initial pathogenesis of vascular diseases such as atherosclerosis and CAD.

The C242T polymorphism occurs in exon 4 and results in a histidine to tyrosine amino acid substitution

The A640G polymorphism is located in the 3’ untranslated region (UTR) of the CYBA gene and does not cause an amino acid substitution, however it has still been shown to have an effect on ROS generation.