Salahuddin Ahmed (judge)

For other uses, see Salahuddin Ahmed.

Salahuddin Ahmed was a Pakistani judge who served as the 1st chief justice of the Federal Shariat Court from 26 May 1980 to 25 May 1981 and the Supreme Court of Pakistan judge from 1 March 1970 until he retired in 1979.

Biography

He was born on 1 January 1912 in Calcutta, British India. He obtained a degree in laws from the University of Calcutta. After completing his education, he was appointed as the Calcutta High Court advocate and then additional judge High Court of East Pakistan on 22 December 1960.

He became chief justice of Federal Shariat Court on 26 May 1980 and retired from Shariat Court on 25 May 1981.


Mullu Apachita

Mullu ApachitaAymara mullu colored stone like a coral with which they make necklaces, apachita the place of transit of an important pass in the principal routes of the Andes; name in the Andes for a stone cairn, a little pile of rocks built along the trail in the high mountains,Mullu Apacheta) is a mountain in the Cordillera Real in the Andes of Bolivia, about 5,368 metres (17,612 ft) high. It is located in the La Paz Department at the border of the Larecaja Province, Guanay Municipality, and the Los Andes Province, Batallas Municipality.Wila Lluxita and Janq'u Uyu.

  * Aqhuya Aqhuyani
  * Chachakumani
  * Kunturiri
  * Q'ara Quta
  * Turini


Khan Jamal-e Panahi

Khan Jamal-e Panahi (Persian: خانجمال پناهي, also Romanized as Khān Jamāl-e Panāhī and Khānjamāl-e Panāhī)Bavaleh Rural District, in the Central District of Sonqor County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 330, in 70 families.


Isla Mágica

Isla Mágica (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈisla ˈmaxika], Magic Island) is a theme park in Seville, Spain. The park was constructed on the former grounds of the Expo '92 World's Fair and opened in June 1997. It features a large lake and many other attractions including roller coasters and various other types of rides as well as both live and cinematic shows.

The park's slogan is "Diversión sin límites" which translates as "Fun without Limits".

Main rides

  * Jaguar - The first inverted rollercoaster in Spain, with five inversions (2x heartline roll, 1x immelman and 2x in-line twist) and a final helix, and one of the most popular roller coasters in the park. It's an SLC+ (the second in the world and the first in Europe), a special edition with a helix before the brakes, by the Dutch manufacturer Vekoma.
  * Dimensión 4 - A 4D cinema, which shows films including "Haunted House", "SOS Earth" and "Fly me to the Moon"; by KraftWerk, 3DBA and Nwave.
  * Anaconda - A log flume ride, with three drops (8.1, 9.0 and 17.6 metres), by the German manufacturer Mack Rides.
  * Iguazú - A splash ride with a drop of 15 metres and more than 50 km/h; by manufacturer Intamin AG.
  * Rápidos del Orinoco - A river rapids ride with 500 metres length; by Intamin AG.
  * El Desafío - An a tended Power drop tower, themed around Seville, with an Islamic-style minaret in the station; by German manufacturer Maurer AG.
  * Isla Mágica Official Website


Luke Blackwell

Luke Blackwell (born 9 November 1986 in Melbourne, Victoria) is an Australian rules footballer. He formerly played for Carlton in the Australian Football League (AFL), and for Claremont in the West Australian Football League (WAFL) where he was the winner of the 2011 Sandover Medal.

Early life

Blackwell was born in Melbourne, and moved to Portland at an early age when his father, Wayne Blackwell, was appointed coach of Portland Football Club in the Western Border Football League (WBFL). His family moved back to Western Australia in 1993, where Blackwell attended Mazenod College, Perth and later coached Perth from 1996 to 1998 and East Fremantle in 2000. His father also played for Claremont and Carlton.

AFL career

Blackwell was recruited from Swan Districts by Carlton in the 2004 AFL Draft as the number 41 draft pick, under the father-son rule, being the son of former Carlton midfielder Wayne Blackwell. Luke Blackwell made his AFL debut in Round 8, 2006 against St Kilda.

Blackwell spent most of the 2005 season playing for the Northern Bullants, Carlton's VFL-affiliate, playing mainly as a midfielder, before his season was ended by a broken jaw. He began to break his way into the Carlton side in 2006, with his best game being the Round 13 clash against Brisbane, where he gathered 26 possessions and received two votes in the Brownlow Medal. He played ten of the last eleven games of the season.

In his last two seasons with Carlton, Blackwell was in and out of the senior team and was de-listed at the end of the 2008 season.

WAFL career

Blackwell returned to Western Australia in 2009, joining the Claremont Football Club. He found more consistent form, winning the EB Cook Medal as Claremont's best and fairest in both 2009 and 2010. He was also awarded the Simpson Medal as best on ground for WAFL representative side against the Victorian Football League (VFL) in 2010, gathering 37 disposals.

Blackwell won the 2011 Sandover Medal for the fairest and best player in the WAFL, polling 42 votes; he had been runner-up in for the award in 2010, losing to Swan Districts' Andrew Krakouer.2011 premiership team, his first senior premiership."Greatest Ever Team", which was announced in late 2013.


Luke Blackwell

He left Claremont at the end of 2014, returning to Victoria where he joined Essendon District Football League club Aberfeldie.

  * Luke Blackwell's profile on the official website of the Carlton Football Club
  * Luke Blackwell's playing statistics from AFL Tables
  * Luke Blackwell profile in Blueseum


Mongrel (The Bob Seger System album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source                    Rating
AllMusic
Christgau's Record Guide  C+

Mongrel is the third studio album by American rock band the Bob Seger System, released in 1970. During its four-week run on the Billboard 200 chart, the album entered the chart at the end of October 1970,

Critical reception

Rolling Stone reviewed Mongrel on January 7, 1971. Ben Edmonds called the album "...easily [Seger's] best work to date, but there are still some crucial musical problems he must come to grips with if he is to realize the tremendous potential he displayed on his earlier Cameo-Parkway singles (most notably 'Heavy Music' and 'Persecution Smith')." Edmonds continued: "[Seger] writes marvelous rock and roll songs in the virile 1965 mold, somewhat of a lost art these days." The band itself, however, he said, is "like Mountain" and "often degenerates into 'heavy' overstatements of the most clichéd sort." Edmonds called "Lucifer" the strongest cut on the album,

Track listing

All tracks are written by Bob Seger, except where noted.

Side A
No.  Title            Length
1.   "Song to Rufus"  2:46
2.   "Evil Edna"      3:12
3.   "Highway Child"  2:49
4.   "Big River"      3:10
5.   "Mongrel"        2:22
6.   "Lucifer"        2:27

Side B
No.  Title                        Writer(s)                                  Length
7.   "Teachin' Blues"                                                        1:59
8.   "Leanin on My Dream"                                                    3:16
9.   "Mongrel Too"                                                           3:16
10.  "River Deep, Mountain High"  Jeff Barry, Ellie Greenwich, Phil Spector  7:24

Personnel

  * Bob Seger – lead guitar, vocals
  * Dan Honaker – bass, guitar, vocals
  * Pep Perrine – percussion, drums, vocals
  * Dan Watson – organ, piano, vocals
  * Bob Schultz – organ, saxophone, vocals

Production

  * Producers: Punch Andrews, Bob Seger
  * Engineer: Jim Bruzzese, Greg Miller
  * Design: Thomas Weschler
  * Cover art: Thomas Weschler
  * Photography: Thomas Weschler

Charts


Mongrel (The Bob Seger System album)

Charts

Album - Billboard (United States)

Year  Chart       Position
1970  Pop Albums  171

Singles - Billboard (United States)

Year  Single     Chart        Position
1970  "Lucifer"  Pop Singles  84


Marisa Harvey

Marisa Harvey (née Deguara; born 27 June 1975) is a Maltese former footballer who played as a defender. She has been a member of the Malta women's national team.


Paty Yeye Lenkebe

Paty Yeye Lenkebe (born February 2, 1982) is a retired Congolese footballer who last played for Israeli side Maccabi Ahi Nazareth.

  * Paty Yeye Lenkebe at WorldFootball.net
  * Paty Yeye Lenkebe at National-Football-Teams.com


Schalke (Harz)

View from Zellerfeld to the Schalke. In the foreground the Stadtweg Pond

Plaque on the Schalke observation tower

The Schalke is a mountain, 762 m above sea level (NN), in the Upper Harz in the German state of Lower Saxony. It lies in Goslar district north of Clausthal-Zellerfeld and west of Schulenberg.

From 1959 there was a French listening post on the summit, which was supplemented in 1968 by a 64 m high concrete tower. This tower stood empty from 1993 and was demolished on 11 October 2002; the entire facility being removed in September 2003. Other listening posts in the Harz were located on the Wurmberg and the Stöberhai. Towers that still exist include those on the Ravensberg and the Bocksberg, the latter not far from the Schalke.

The observation tower, which was about 10.5 m high, stood about 50 metres southeast of the listening post until 2002 and, following the demolition of the latter, was moved back to its original site on the summit. However it only has good views towards the east and south. The view extends from the Brocken past the Wurmberg and Hanskühnenburg to Clausthal-Zellerfeld. Next to the tower stands a shooting hut belonging to the Harz Club and stamp checkpoint no. 125 which is part of the Harzer Wandernadel hiking trail network. The tower is the oldest (built 1892, restored 1992) of four steel observation towers belonging to the Harzklub in the Harz.

A road, closed to private cars, runs from the Auerhahn Inn on the B 241 federal highway up to the Schalke. There are also long hiking trails from Zellerfeld and Goslar and a short, steep footpath from Mittelschulenberg past the Lower Schalke Pond and Festenburg, two parishes in Schulenberg, up to the Schalke.

  * List of mountains and hills in Lower Saxony
  * Josephskreuz
  * Poppenberg
  * Wolfsklippen
  * Photographs of the Schalke
  * Video of the demolition
  * Schalke (Harz) listening post


Schalke (Harz)

* [The old listening post]
    The old listening post
  * [Observation tower and Pötzschner hut from the south]
    Observation tower and Pötzschner hut from the south
  * [... and from the north]
    ... and from the north

51°51′03″N 10°23′00″E / 51.85083°N 10.38333°E


Opalikha railway station

Opalikha is a railway station of Line D2 of the Moscow Central Diameters in Krasnogorsk, Moscow Oblast. It was opened in 1901 and rebuilt in 2020.

Gallery

  * [The railway station in 2020.]
    The railway station in 2020.
  * [Opalikha railway station in 2010, long before reconstruction.]
    Opalikha railway station in 2010, long before reconstruction.


Salahlı, Yevlakh

Salahlı (also, Salahly) is a village and municipality in the Yevlakh District of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 2,569.

  * Salahlı, Yevlakh at GEOnet Names Server


Nervures Alpamayo

The Nervures Alpamayo is a French two-place paraglider that was designed by Xavier Demoury and produced by Nervures of Soulom. It is now out of production.

Design and development

The Alpamayo was designed as a tandem glider for flight training and as such was referred to as the Biplace Alpamayo, indicating that it is a two seater.Nervures Arteson.

Variants

Alpamayo 38 Small-sized model for lighter pilots. Its 12.8 m (42.0 ft) span wing has a wing area of 38 m2 (410 sq ft) and the aspect ratio is 4.6:1. The take-off weight range is 105 to 180 kg (231 to 397 lb). The glider model is CEN-1999 Biplace certified. Alpamayo 43 Large-sized model for heavier pilots. Its 13.8 m (45.3 ft) span wing has a wing area of 43 m2 (460 sq ft), 46 cells and the aspect ratio is 4.6:1. The crew weight range is 120 to 220 kg (265 to 485 lb). The glider model is AFNOR Biplace and CEN-1999 Biplace certified.

Specifications (Alpamayo 43)

Data from Bertrand

General characteristics

  * Crew: one
  * Capacity: one passenger
  * Wingspan: 13.8 m (45 ft 3 in)
  * Wing area: 43 m2 (460 sq ft)
  * Aspect ratio: 4.6:1
  * Empty weight: 8.4 kg (19 lb)

Performance

  * Maximum speed: 46 km/h (29 mph, 25 kn)
  * Stall speed: 24 km/h (15 mph, 13 kn)
  * Maximum glide ratio: 7.5
  * Rate of sink: 1.2 m/s (240 ft/min)
  * Official website


Lepadellidae

Lepadellidae is a family of rotifers belonging to the order Ploima.

Genera

The following genera are recognised in the family Lepadellidae:

  * Colurella Bory De St.Vincent, 1824
  * Halolepadella De Smet, 2015
  * Lepadella Bory de St.Vincent, 1826
  * Paracolurella Myers, 1936
  * Squatinella Bory de St.Vincent, 1826
  * Xenolepadella Hauer, 1926


Isla Incahuasi

Isla Incahuasi, InkawasiInka WasiSpanish Isla island, Quechua Inka, Inca wasi house,former island in Bolivia situated in the middle of Salar de Uyuni, the world's largest salt flat, at an elevation of 3,656 meters (11,995 feet).Potosí Department, Daniel Campos Province, Tahua Municipality, Yonza Canton.

Incahuasi has a total area of 24.62 hectares (61 acres) and hosts gigantic cacti (Trichocereus pasacana) and a tourist center. There are unusual and fragile coral-like structures and deposits that often consist of fossils and algae. The place is the top of the remains of an ancient volcano, which was submerged when the area was part of a giant prehistoric lake, roughly 40,000 years ago.

Incahuasi in the center of the Salar
  * Isla del Pescado, a neighbouring "island"
  * Uyuni
  * Tahua Municipality: population data and map (also showing the islands of Inkawasi and Isla del Pescado

20°14′34″S 67°37′31″W / 20.24278°S 67.62528°W


María Clara Sharupi Jua

María Clara Sharupi Jua (born 1964) is an Ecuadorian translator, poet, and radio and television presenter who writes in the Shuar language, an indigenous language of the Ecuadorian Amazon basin.

Life

María Clara Sharupi Jua is a native of the Amazon rainforest's Shuar Nation, born in Sevilla Don Bosco in Ecuador's Morona-Santiago Province. She grew up in the forest, working to help grow food for her family.Politecnica Salesiana University, where she studied electrical engineering.

She writes poetry in Shuar, her native language, while simultaneously translating it into Spanish with the goal of attracting a wider readership. She also modifies the writing system of her ancestral language, adapting it to the Latin alphabet.

Sharupi Jua's poetry is meant to serve as a reflection of the forest and to share her ancestral stories, as well as the stories of her community today. She is a co-author of the book Amanece en nuestras vidas,Tarimiat, written in Shuar, Spanish, and English.

In addition, Sharupi Jua is a translator and a presenter in both Shuar and Spanish on radio and TV. She served on the translation team that edited the official Shuar translation of the Ecuadorian Constitution.

In 2011 she participated in the Quito International Book Festival, and in 2012 she participated in the Medellín International Poetry Festival.

She was recognized by the Andean Community for her work to defend and preserve the Shuar language through her poetry.


Mongpu State

This article is about the former state. For the town, see Mong Pu.

Mongpu or Möngpu (also known as Mong Pu or Möng Pu) was a small state of the Shan States in what is today Burma.

History

Mongpu was a small dependency of Kengtung StateMongnai State but annexed by Kengtung along with Monghsat further to the south. The capital and residence of the ruler was Mong Pu (Möng Pu) town.

Little is known about this state except that its forests, which included valuable teak, had been overexploited at the turn of the 20th century during British Rule in Burma.Loi San mountain is located about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) to the southeast of the town, overlooking the Möng Pu valley.

20°54′N 98°45′E / 20.900°N 98.750°E


Luke Bonner

Luke James Bonner (born March 28, 1985) is a retired American professional basketball player.

Pro career

Bonner started his professional career in 2009 with Hungarian club Albacomp,Austin Toros of the NBA Development League in February 2010.Lithuanian side Neptūnas.

Personal life

Luke is the younger brother of Matt Bonner, who is a former a National Basketball Association (NBA) player.

  * NBA D-League Profile
  * Profile at Eurobasket.com
  * Luke Bonner at RealGM.com
  * Luke Bonner at LKL.lt
  * Luke Bonner at UMass Official Athletic Site


Júnior Fell

Júnior Jader Fell (born 10 April 1992 in Estrela) is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Nacional de Muriaé.

Career

He began his career playing for the Under-20 sides of the Brazilian clubs Metropolitano and Vasco da Gama.Ferencváros, a Hungarian League member.

In 2014, back to Metropolitano, he was elected by Globoesporte.com as one of the ten best new players in the Brazilian state leagues of that season.Atlético Paranaense.

In 2015, Júnior Fell played for Foz do Iguaçu and Inter de Lages, on loan in both cases.

  * Júnior Fell at Soccerway
  * Júnior Fell at J.League (archive) (in Japanese)
  * FTC Official Site Profile


Schalkwijk

Schalkwijk may refer to:

  * Schalkwijk, Haarlem, a neighbourhood in the city of Haarlem, the Netherlands
  * Schalkwijk, Utrecht, a village in the Netherlands

People with the surname

  * Bob Schalkwijk, photographer


Opal Pool

Opal Pool is a hot spring in the Midway Geyser Basin of Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Opal Pool usually has a temperature of approximately 132 °F (56 °C).

The first recorded eruption of Opal Pool was in 1947, recurring in 1949, 1952 and 1953, then ceasing. Eruptions resumed in 1979, happening at least once in most following years. Eruption heights are typically under 30 feet (9.1 m) in height, but some eruptions have been seen with heights of 70 feet (21 m) to 80 feet (24 m). Eruptions occur suddenly following visible convection in the pool, but are unpredictable.

  * List of Yellowstone geothermal features
  * Yellowstone National Park
  * Geothermal areas of Yellowstone


Riverside Resort Hotel & Casino

Don Laughlin's Riverside Resort Hotel & Casino is a hotel and casino on the banks of the Colorado River in Laughlin, Nevada.

History

Don Laughlin bought the southern tip of Nevada in 1954

In 1972, Don Laughlin expanded by building a west wing that added 48 rooms, and in 1975, a 52-room east wing was built. Construction of a 14-story hotel/casino tower in 1983 added 253 rooms and in 1986, a second fourteen-floor tower added 307 more rooms and an automotive museum. With free admission to the public, the Riverside's extensive collection is an offshoot of the famous Harrah's collection. The largest expansion came in 1994 with the addition of 792 more rooms in a 30-story hotel tower, which remains the tallest of the hotel towers in Laughlin. The expansion cost more than $70 million. A 34-lane bowling center, only one of two in Laughlin since the addition of a bowling center at the Laughlin River Lodge, was constructed in 1999.

Facilities

The resort has 1,405 rooms, and a six-screen movie theater.

The Riverside poker room is smoke-free and has a large rear window with a vista of the Colorado river and nearby mountains.

The resort has a full-service RV park with 740 spaces, as well as several restaurants. The hotel has a yacht, The U.S.S. Riverside, which is available for charter.

Don Laughlin's Classic Car Museum

Don Laughlin's Classic Car Museum is a free exhibition of antique, classic, and special-interest automobiles, housed in two separate areas at the resort. There are also some trucks and motorcycles. The first hall, located next to the main valet entrance, displays a rotating selection that includes horseless carriages, cars used in motion pictures, and a motorcycle owned by actor Steve McQueen. The main Classic Auto Exhibition Hall is located on the third floor of the south tower, and also features privately owned vehicles that are for sale on consignment.

Popular culture

Candid Camera filmed a segment at the Riverside, featuring guests' reactions to slot machines in the hotel rooms.

The fictional Frost Casino where Rian Johnson Poker Face's story begins uses Riverside as stand in.


Riverside Resort Hotel & Casino

* Official website [Edit this at Wikidata]
  * Don Laughlin's Classic Car Museum
  * Media related to Riverside Resort Hotel & Casino at Wikimedia Commons


Hiroshi Tsuruya

Hiroshi Tsuruya (born December 8, 1970) is a Japanesemixed martial artist.Lightweight and Welterweight

Mixed martial arts record

Professional record breakdown
12 matches     7 wins  2 losses
By submission    4        0
By decision      3        2
Draws          3

Res.  Record  Opponent            Method                    Event                         Date                Round  Time  Location                         Notes
Win   7-2-3   Tomohiko Yoshida    Submission (lapel choke)  Zst: Swat! in Face 1          August 24, 2008       2    2:22  Tokyo, Japan
Loss  6-2-3   Vítor Ribeiro       Decision (unanimous)      Shooto: Treasure Hunt 10      September 16, 2002    3    5:00  Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan
Win   6-1-3   Andy Wang           Decision (unanimous)      SB 23: SuperBrawl 23          March 9, 2002         3    5:00  Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
Win   5-1-3   Koji Takeuchi       Decision (unanimous)      Shooto: To The Top 9          September 27, 2001    2    5:00  Tokyo, Japan
Win   4-1-3   Shigetoshi Iwase    Decision (unanimous)      Shooto: Gig East 3            June 14, 2001         2    5:00  Tokyo, Japan
Draw  3-1-3   Kim Mason           Draw                      Shooto: Wanna Shooto 2001     April 8, 2001         2    5:00  Setagaya, Tokyo, Japan
Draw  3-1-2   Seichi Ikemoto      Draw                      Shooto: R.E.A.D. 9            August 27, 2000       2    5:00  Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan
Win   3-1-1   Tomonori Ohara      Submission (kimura)       Shooto: R.E.A.D. 6            July 16, 2000         1    0:50  Tokyo, Japan
Win   2-1-1   Masakazu Kuramochi  Submission (armbar)       Shooto: R.E.A.D. 1            January 14, 2000      1    1:51  Tokyo, Japan
Win   1-1-1   Tatsuharu Doi       Submission (armlock)      Daidojuku: WARS 5             April 8, 1999         1    1:18  Japan
Loss  0-1-1   Takanori Gomi       Decision (unanimous)      Shooto: Las Grandes Viajes 6  November 27, 1998     2    5:00  Tokyo, Japan
Draw  0-0-1   Takaharu Murahama   Draw                      Shooto: Gig '98 2nd           July 18, 1998         2    5:00  Tokyo, Japan

  * List of male mixed martial artists


Lepa-lepa (dugout canoe)

For the type of ship used by Sama-Bajau people, see Lepa (ship).

A lepa-lepa race in Pambusuang, 2016.

Lepa-lepa is a traditional canoe from the eastern part of the Indonesian archipelago. They are short range coastal fishing craft, but they can also be used for inter island voyages. The routes they took, among others are between Seram and Ambon-Lease, Geser island and Seram Laut, within Banda and Kei group of islands.

Description

Motorized lepa-lepa with double outrigger.

Traditional lepa-lepa canoe is made from single piece of hollowed wood (dugout base). The wood can be of various sizes. They can be used with or without a sail,wosa in native language) and quant poles (doan).outrigger. Lepa-lepa may be enlarged by adding additional planks to its sides. A boat that has been added with a kalulis prow is called lepa-lepa kalulis. The sails used are from nade, gaff, and tanja types. After 1980s lepa-lepa began to be modernized by adding outboard motor. cm width, and depth of 30–55 cm.

Role

Lepa-lepa is mainly used for fishing. They are also used for transporting, such as transporting trading products (sago, fish, green vegetables), and people. Lepa-lepa is suitable for maneuvering through narrow shallow channel using combination of quant poles and paddles. In the present however, it is not considered appropriate to sail or paddle for long distances using them, and motorized lepa-lepa are more often used.

  * Orembai
  * Kalulis
  * Lambo
  * Ellen, R. F. (2003). On the Edge of the Banda Zone: Past and Present in the Social Organization of a Moluccan Trading Network. University of Hawaii Press.


Hyde, New Zealand

[Hyde is located in New Zealand]
[Hyde]
Hyde

Looking north along State Highway 87 as it passes through Hyde

Hyde is a locality in Otago, New Zealand, located in the Strath-Taieri. It is close to the northern end of the Rock and Pillar Range on State Highway 87 between Middlemarch and Ranfurly. Hyde is best known as the site of the Hyde railway disaster of 4 June 1943, in which 21 people were killed when an express train on the Otago Central Railway derailed at high speed in a cutting near the town. At the time, it was the worst railway accident in New Zealand's history; it has only been passed by the Tangiwai disaster of 24 December 1953, which claimed the lives of 151 people. The site of the Hyde disaster can now be walked as part of the Otago Central Rail Trail and a monument, a 2.5 m high cairn, stands as a memorial to the victims.

Name

Hyde was originally called Eight Mile as it was eight miles (13 km) south-east of the earlier Hamiltons gold field.

History

This part of Maniototo was settled late due to its relative inaccessibility as the Taieri River could be dangerous in flood, and the Taieri Gorge was steep and in places impassable. As a result the initial European settlement was in the form of large sheep runs such as Deep Dell, Highlay and Taieri Lake in the late 1850s.

Discovery of gold

In November 1861 it had identified that there may be gold in the area, and a small but payable field known as the Highlay Diggings was discovered in the winter of 1862 six miles to the east, midway between Hyde and Macraes. In August 1863 what become known as the Hyde district was included in gazetting of the Mount Ida Goldfield. In 1863 gold was also found at Hyde Gully and by 1864 the "Eight Mile rush" was in full swing.

The early mining settlement was built of calico (canvas), even the hotels and shops and was located about 1 mile (1.6 km) mile above the site of the present village.

The settlement grew with miners who were rapidly followed by shopkeepers and merchants. By June 1864 the population was close to 800.


Hyde, New Zealand

By May 1864 the settlement had its own courthouse, which had been relocated from Hindon.

Mining for gold continued but it was soon apparent as time advanced into 1865 that the district could not maintain a fossicking population as the richest finds were around 20 feet (6.1 m) to 40 feet (12 m) underground.8 miles (13 km) long race which had its source in the upper reaches of the Three and Four Mile Creeks, between Hyde and Middlemarch.

The next right was granted to the McKay Bros, with Dr Alexander, of Dunedin, as a sleeping partner, and they constructed the race from the Three and Four Mile Creeks at a lower level than that of the Victorian.

By late September 1865 the settlement had been reduced to a population of 120 to 150 with two hotels, Jones's Provincial, and Payne's Royal Mail, a butcher's shop (McQueen Bros), two stores (Robert Glenns and Bremner Bros), a bakery (operated by B. O'Dowd), shoemakers J. Bourke and J. Eccles and a Post Office.

Development of agriculture

Compared with the stoney land at Hamilton's, Hyde had a rolling hills and a fertile river valley, which lead those miners who intended to remain in New Zealand, and could see that mining must eventually give way to settlement, to agitate for the cutting up of the sheep runs, The settlement's first farmer was William Price, familiarly known as "Old Price", who had squatted on a piece of land just outside the township, where he grazed 100 head of cattle, grew vegetables and potatoes and also supplied customers with milk. ; but by combining gardening operations they manage to knock out a pretty comfortable living. However there were calls for the Government to be asked to open a block for agricultural settlement. There were also calls for a school district to be established as 25 families had taken up permanent residence in the area.


Hyde, New Zealand

By the large 1860s a number of land seekers, farmers and other small settlers were ardently advocating for land to be made for settlement. The land surrounding Hyde was owned either by the government with large pastoralists having the right to graze sheep on what was called a "run". In many cases the runholder owned the land. The runholders naturally did not wish their runs broken up. The holder of the Taieri Lake sheep run was D. F. Main who was stern and relentless in his opposition, being reported as saying "if you want land to farm go to Mataura for it".

Under the deferred-payment provisions of this Act the first block of land (known as Maungatua) in the Hyde district was cut up with the first blocks going to John Dowling, Charles McLean, Rev. H. Flamank, William Dowling, William Price, and later on John Bruhns and James Heaney.

To improve access to the area more formal roads were constructed during the 1870s.

As the pace of permanent settlement increased agitation began in the district in flavour of the construction of the Otago Central Railway to provide improved access. This railway line reached Hyde on 12 July 1894.

By the early 20th century as well as a railway station (with a post and telegraph office and refreshment room) the town was home to a hotel, public school, two stores, blacksmith's shop, and public hall. Catholics had the use of the Church of the Sacred Heart while other denominations used the schoolhouse as their place of worship.Otago Central Rail Trail.

Economy

The economy is principally based around servicing the surrounding farms, though since the development of the Otago Central Rail Trail tourism has gained more importance for the community with many farming families having taken the opportunity to diversify their farming operations by providing accommodation for users of the rail trail. The Otago Central Hotel has been restored and today offers accommodation place and a cafe. The old Hyde School has been turned it into a convention centre. The old Hyde Railway Station is also being redeveloped. Just north of Hyde a "white ball" clay deposit is mined to provide high-quality pottery clay. To the southeast of town a quarry produces schist rock used in landscaping and house building.

Attractions / Amenities

Bridge on the Hyde-Macraes Road

Bridge over the Taieri River


Hyde, New Zealand

Bridge over the Taieri River

This bridge over the Taieri River was built in 1879 as the Taieri River could be dangerous in flood, leading to isolation of the upper Taieri area when fords became impassable. Following a number of years of public agitation this 160 feet (49 m) long iron lattice truss bridge designed by County Engineer Robert Browne was built in 1878–79. It was granted Heritage New Zealand historic place category 2 status in 2005.

Hyde Presbyterian Church

The Rev. D. M. Stuart from Dunedin conducted the first services in the area in 1864–65 when it was the northern most region of the Maungatua Parish and still only a gold camp. In 1886 the Rev. A. Bruce Todd was appointed to the Strath Taieri charge and commenced leading regular Presbyterian services in Hyde, which once the school was built were held in the school house before the Protestants of Hyde, like those of Naseby, erected an iron building similar to the Catholic church, which was also called the United Church of Hyde.

A much superior brick church was finally built following a bequest of £360 from local farmer W. T. Persson, which together with a subsidy from the Synod allowed the residents to undertake the erection of the church. The architect was A. McGill of Dunedin.

Services are no longer held in the church.

Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus

This simple yet graceful Gothic Revival style country church is located on the corner of 9137 Eton Street (State Highway 87) and Woburn Street. Francis William Petre to design the building, which he produced a church in his characteristic style.

In 1953 the Hyde district was transferred from the Palmerston parish to the Ranfurly parish, where it still remains. From the 1980s, mass was held fortnightly at Hyde.

Late in the twentieth century (possibly in the 1970s) the church was plastered inside and out to protect it from weather damage. This required strengthening of the foundations to accommodate the added weight of the plaster. The church was granted Heritage New Zealand historic place category 2 status in 2004.

Hyde railway station


Hyde, New Zealand

Hyde railway station

Following the closing of the railway line in 1990, the station was purchased from the Railways Corporation by Richard Hay who used it as a crib, while at the same time outfitting it with heritage items and replica instruments that he began acquiring.

Infrastructure

Due to insufficient flat ground in the original township when the Otago Central Railway line was built, the Hyde railway station complete with stationmaster's house, engine shed, the line's first locomotive shed and stockyards had to be located 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) to the south where there was sufficient flat land to on and offload wagons. In addition to the railway station there was a flag station called ("Hyde Township") close to the present Otago Central Hotel, at which all trains stopped to provide passengers with direct access to the township itself.

The railway line closed in 1990. The station was once very busy with railway wagons loaded with scheelite, pure white silica sand for glass making, schist rock used by builders, clay which was used to produce fine pottery by pottery works in Christchurch and Auckland.

The only road other than the state highway is named after one of the gold mining settlements first resident's Michael Prendergast, hence Prendergast Road.

Education

Hyde's first schools were short-lived private institutions, but none lasted long. Among them was a night school conducted by David Syme at the end of 1869 but it only lasted for a few months on account of his leaving for new fields. A day school was started by Kate Gildea with about a dozen pupils, one of whom, Bessie McRae, walking to it from McRae's Ferry. It only lasted a short time until her she left to enter the estate of matrimony.

Eventually the school committee decided that the school needed better accommodation than the small iron church which having no ventilation was unbearably hot in summer, and very cold in winter.

Although the school never grew beyond these two classrooms, various amenities were added in the twentieth century. In 1956 an ablution block was added, a welcome improvement on the long-drops which had been used up until that time.

The school building was granted Heritage New Zealand historic place category 2 status in 2004.

Notable people


Hyde, New Zealand

Notable people

  * David Teviotdale (1870–1958), farmer, bookseller, ethnological collector, archaeologist and museum director
  * Cowan, Janet C. (1948). Down the Years in the Maniototo: A Survey of the Early History of Maniototo County and Naseby Borough. Dunedin: Whitcombe and Tombs, Otago Centennial Historical Publications.
  * Hamel, JilI (2001), The Archaeology of Otago (PDF), Wellington, NZ: Department of Conservation, ISBN 0-478-22016- 2
  * MacPherson, James Malcolm (1969). The geology of an area surrounding Hyde, Central Otago (Postgraduate Diploma of Science). University of Otago.
  * Petchey, Peter (2013). Hyde Bridge, Taieri River (Report). Dunedin: Dunedin City Council.
  * Media related to Hyde, New Zealand at Wikimedia Commons

45°18′S 170°15′E / 45.300°S 170.250°E


María Claudia Rojas

María Claudia Rojas Lasso is a Colombian jurist who serves as chairman of the Investigative Chamber of the FIFA Ethics Committee since 11 May 2017.Council of State of Colombia.

Career

Rojas completed her law studies at the University of San Buenaventura (USB) in Cali in 1978 and specialized in conflict analysis and its resolution at the Nueva Granada Military University in 1996 and in international tax law at the Universidad Externado de Colombia in 2008.

Rojas has 25 years of professional experience in the judiciary in her country. As a lawyer, she gained extensive expertise as a litigator, was head of the legal department of the Instituto de Seguros Sociales (ISS) in Cali, head of the administration of the Corporación Autonoma Regional del Valle del Cauca and judicial director at Procomún. Rojas was head of the administration of the Regional Autonomous Society of the Valle del Cauca Department and was an assessor in the State Council in Bogotá for seven years until 2001 before she became its president. Rojas taught constitutional law at the USB in Cali and declared herself a "great defender of the environment". Her professional endeavors are aimed at restoring the confidence of the Colombian people in the country's judiciary.

Other work

Rojas wrote several books, including "Protection against judicial decisions in the case law of the constitutional court" (La tutela contra providencias judiciales en la jurisprudencia de la Corte Constitucional), "Constitutional control in Colombia" (Control Constitucional en Colombia) and "Legal effects of transsexualism" (Implicaciones Jurídicas del Transexualismo ). She won first prize in a national competition organized by the Asociación Nacional de Instituciones Financieras (ANIF) with the thesis "The Review of the Constitution in Colombia" (Del control constitucional en Colombia).

On 11 May 2017, Rojas was elected as Chairman of the Investigative Chamber of the FIFA Ethics Committee at the FIFA Congress in Manama, Bahrain succeeding Cornel Borbély as Chief Investigator.


HD 114386 b

HD 114386 b is an exoplanet orbiting the star HD 114386. The planet orbits the star in a rather eccentric orbit. Mean distance from the star is 1.62 AU, somewhat more than distance between Mars and the Sun. At periastron, the planet comes almost as close as Earth orbits the Sun, and at apoastron, the distance is twice as much.

  * HD 114783 b
  * "HD 114386". Exoplanets. Archived from the original on 2012-10-25


María Chiquita

María Chiquita is a corregimiento in Portobelo District, Colón Province, Panama with a population of 2,415 as of 2010.


Júzcar

Júzcar (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈxuθkaɾ]) is a village and municipality in the province of Málaga, part of the autonomous community of Andalusia in southern Spain. It is situated in the east of province in the Valle del Genal. The municipality is situated approximately 22 kilometres from Ronda and 113 from the provincial capital of Málaga. It belongs to the comarca of Serranía de Ronda.

Júzcar, painted blue for the premiere of The Smurfs movie, 2011

The village had been one of the White Villages of Andalusia, with buildings traditionally whitewashed. In spring 2011, buildings in the village (including the church) were painted blue by Sony España to celebrate the premiere of the Smurfs movie.4,000 litres (880 imp gal; 1,100 US gal) of paint were used. While the original agreement with Sony España included painting the village white after its promotional ended, in December 2011 the village hall organised a special referendum vote for the village residents to determine whether the village would remain blue or revert to white; the referendum results indicated the village would continue as blue with no date for reverting to white. The vote came after an estimated 95,000 tourists visited the village in the six months following the blue paint job, while the village had previously seen about 9,000 tourists annually.

As of December 2020, Júzcar remains, more or less, a blue village. While the Smurf name has been left in the past, the village is still commonly known by Spaniards as the Smurf Village, but officially for tourism the village is referred to as "La Aldea Azul", the blue village. The village was last painted blue in 2019, with paint provided by the provincial and village governments, and building owners responsible for the actual painting.

Climate


Júzcar

Climate

Climate data for Júzcar
Month                           Jan  Feb  Mar  Apr  May  Jun  Jul  Aug  Sep  Oct  Nov  Dec  Year
Average high °C                 16   17   19   20   23   26   28   29   26   22   19   17   22
Daily mean °C                   10   9    11   13   15   24   24   24   21   18   13   11   16
Average low °C                  11   12   13   14   16   18   20   21   19   17   14   12   16
Average precipitation mm        —    —    —    —    —    10   5    5    —    —    —    —    —
Average high °F                 61   63   66   68   73   79   82   84   79   72   66   63   71
Daily mean °F                   50   48   52   55   59   75   75   75   70   64   55   52   61
Average low °F                  52   54   55   57   61   64   68   70   66   63   57   54   60
Average precipitation inches    —    —    —    —    —    0.4  0.2  0.2  —    —    —    —    —
Average precipitation days      13   11   10   10   9    3    2    2    6    13   12   15   106
Source 1: World Weather Online
Source 2: spanishweather


Schallenberg Castle

Schallenberg Castle in a 1674 engraving by Georg Matthäus Vischer

Ruins of the tower, 2017

Schallenberg Castle is a ruined hilltop castle in Kleinzell im Mühlkreis, Rohrbach District, Upper Austria.

The castle, likely built around 1231, is the namesake of the noble Schallenberg family, who took ownership of it in 1260. It was destroyed by Hussites in the mid-15th century, and has been returned to Schallenberg possession since 1982.

  * Ruine Schallenberg at Kleinzell im Mühlkreis municipal website (in German)

48°28′13″N 13°58′39″E / 48.4703°N 13.9776°E


Opalescent nudibranch

The opalescent nudibranch or opalescent sea slug may refer to:

  * Hermissenda opalescens, southwestern North America
  * Hermissenda crassicornis, northwestern North America


Sanam

Look up sanam in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Sanam may refer to:

Places

  * Sanam, Iran, a village in Iran
  * Sanam, Niger, a commune in Niger
  * Sanam, Sudan, a village in Sudan

Entertainment

For entertainers, see § People.
  * Sanam (1997 film), a 1997 Hindi drama film
  * Sanam (1951 film), a 1951 Bollywood romantic film
  * Sanam (TV series), 2016 Pakistani TV series
  * Sanam (dance), music and dance of the Uyghur people
  * Sanam (band), Indian band

People

  * Sanam Baloch (born 1986), Pakistani television actress
  * Sanam Jung, Pakistani television actress
  * Sanam Marvi (born 1986), Pakistani singer
  * Sanam Puri, Indian singer
  * Sanam Saeed, Pakistani film and television actress
  * Sanam Chaudhry, Pakistani actress

Other uses

  * Sanam (yacht), a 2015 super-yacht
  * Southern Azerbaijan National Awakening Movement
  * Sanam Tehran Sports Club


Hiroshi Suga

Hiroshi Suga (管 洋志, Suga Hiroshi) (1945-2013) was a Japanese photographer who is particularly known for his photography of Bali.

Suga was born in Hakata, Fukuoka Prefecture, in 1945.Nihon University.

He won the Domon Ken Award in 1987 for photographs of BaliHigashikawa Domestic Photographers Award in 1998 for photographs of Burma.

Publications

Books by Suga


Hiroshi Suga

* Makai, tenkai, fujigikai, Bari (魔界・天界・不思議界・バリ). Tokyo: Kodansha, 1983. ISBN 4-06-200538-7. Photographs of Bali.
  * Bari miwaku: Suga Hiroshi sakuhinshū (バリ魅惑 管洋志作品集). Tokyo: Genkō-sha. ISBN 4-7683-0026-X. Text by Morio Kitahara (北原守夫). Photographs of Bali.
  * Ajia mugen-kō: Suga Hiroshi sakuhinshū (アジア夢幻行 管洋志作品集) / Strides Across Images of Asia. Photo Salon. Tokyo: Genkō-sha, 1987. ISBN 4-7683-0004-9.
  * Dai-Nikkō: Suga Hiroshi shashinshū (大日光 管洋志写真). Tokyo: Kodansha, 1991. ISBN 4-06-204888-4. Photographs of Nikkō.
  * Hakata Gion Yamagasa (博多祇園山笠). Fukuoka: Kaichōsha, 1995. ISBN 4-87415-114-0.
  * Etsunan saisai越南彩彩). Ajia Minzoku Shashin Sōsho 17. Tokyo: Hirakawa Shuppansha, 1996. ISBN 4-89203-278-6. Photographs of Vietnam.
  * Myanmā ōgon: Suga Hiroshi shashin (ミャンマー黄金 管洋志写真). Tokyo: Tōhō-shuppan, 1997. ISBN 4-88591-546-5. Photographs of Burma.
  * Unnan no suito Reikō: Suga Hiroshi shashinshū雲南の水都・麗江 管洋志・写真集). Tokyo: Tōhō-shuppan, 2000. ISBN 4-88591-656-9. Photographs of Lijiang, Yunnan.
  * Bari-tō dai-hyakka (バリ島大百科). Tokyo: TBS Britannica, 2001. ISBN 4-484-01404-1. Photographs of Bali.


Hiroshi Suga

* Mekon 4525km (メコン4525km). Tokyo: Jitsugyō-no-Nihon-sha, 2002. ISBN 4-408-01714-0. Photographs along the Mekong.
  * Kyō no katadomari (京の片泊まり). Tokyo: Futabasha, 2004. ISBN 4575476277. Photographs of Kyoto.
  * Suga Hiroshi ... Amami: Shima ni ikite (管洋志…奄美 シマに生きて). Tokyo: Shinchosha, 2007. ISBN 978-4-10-305901-1. Photographs of Amami Ōshima.


Hiroshi Suga

Other books with contributions by Suga


Hiroshi Suga

* Hakata Gion Yamagasa (博多祇園山笠). Tokyo: Kodansha, 1983. ISBN 4-06-200166-7. Text by Hōsei Hasegawa (長谷川法世). Photographs of Fukuoka.
  * Matsuri to geinō no shima Bali (祭りと芸能の島バリ). Music Gallery 3. Tokyo: Ongaku-no-tomo-sha, 1984. ISBN 4-276-38003-0. Text by Fumiko Tamura (田村史子) and Teigo Yoshida (吉田禎吾). Photographs of Bali.
  * Bari: Chō-mugen-kai (バリ・超夢幻界). Tokyo: Ōbunsha, 1987. ISBN 4-01-070752-6. Translation of Bali Entranced, with essays by Lyall Watson. Photographs of Bali.
  * Ajia gensō: Mōmu o tabi suru (アジア幻想 モ-ムを旅する). Tokyo: Kodansha, 1989. ISBN 4-06-204366-1. Text by Tomomi Muramatsu (村松友視). Travels across Asia following William Somerset Maugham.
  * Shanhai suigan (上海酔眼). Tokyo: Kodansha. ISBN 4-06-183608-0. Text by Tomomi Muramatsu. Photographs of Shanghai.
  * Chiisa na tomodachi: Shakashū (小さな友だち 写歌集). Tokyo: Kodansha, 1996. ISBN 4-06-266351-1. With tanka by Machi Tawara.
  * Madamu ajian no yasashii gohan (マダムアジアンのやさしいごはん). Tokyo: Kōsaidō Shuppan, 2001. ISBN 4-331-50767-X. Text by Keiko Moriwaki (森脇慶子).


Hiroshi Suga

* Kusa o hamu: Kyōto "Nakahigashi" no shiki (草をハむ 京都「なかひがし」の四季). Tokyo: President-sha, 2002. ISBN 4-8334-1755-3. Text by Hisashi Kashiwai (柏井寿). On Japanese food in Kyoto.
  * Uchidate Machiko no gyōten Chūgoku (內館牧子の仰天中国). Tokyo: JTB, 2003. ISBN 4-533-04856-0. Text by Machiko Uchidate (內館牧子).
  * Kore tabe! (これ食べ!). Tokyo: Shinchosha, 2003. ISBN 4-10-446203-9. About restaurants in Tokyo. Text by Masahiko Katsuya.
  * Masahiro no Tōkyō zubari hyakken (マスヒロの東京ずばり百軒). Tokyo: Jitsugyō-no-Nihon-sha, 2007. ISBN 978-4-408-00818-9. About restaurants in Tokyo. Text by Masahiro Yamamoto (山本益博).
  * Kizzu fotogurafāzu no mōgakkō no 23-nin ga totta! (キッズフォトグラファーズ盲学校の23人が撮った!). Tokyo: Shinchosha, 2008. ISBN 978-4-10-305902-8. Photographs by blind schoolchildren, edited by Suga.
  * Sushi: Sukiyabashi Jirō: Bi, shoku, waza (鮨 すきやばし次郎 美・職・技). Tokyo: Graphic-sha, 2009. ISBN 978-4-7661-2064-6. Also titled Sushi (寿司). Text by the sushi chef Jirō Ono (小野二郎), edited by Masahiro Yamamoto.
  * Dāisuki na mono pachiri! Fotoarubamu-ehon (だ〜いすきなものパチリ! フォトアルバム絵本). Tokyo: Nihon Hyōjun, 2009. ISBN 978-4-8208-0418-5. Photographs by blind schoolchildren, edited by Suga.


Hiroshi Suga

* Kikoerukai mori no koe: Afan no mori suga hiroshi shashinshū (聞えるかい森の声 アファンの森管洋志写真集). Tokyo: Studio Debo, 2009. ISBN 4-270-00471-1. Text by C. W. Nicol.


Ramakrishnan

Ramakrishnan is a Tamil forename or surname.

People named Ramakrishnan:

  * Venki Ramakrishnan, British-American structural biologist, awarded the 2009 Nobel Prize for Chemistry.
  * S. Ramakrishnan (activist), disability rehabilitation activist from southern Tamil Nadu, founder of Amar Seva Sangam
  * S. Ramakrishnan, Tamil author and Tamil film dialogue writer
  * Raghu Ramakrishnan, Indian-American computer scientist, vice-president of Yahoo!
  * T. K. Ramakrishnan, Indian politician from Kerala
  * T. V. Ramakrishnan (* 1941), Indian theoretical physicist
  * Therambil Ramakrishnan, Indian politician from Kerala
  * Shanker Ramakrishnan, Indian film director from Kerala
  * C. K. Ra or C. K. Ramakrishnan Nair, Indian painter from Kerala
  * Chirayinkeezhu Ramakrishnan Nair, Malayalam lyricist from Kerala
  * Malayattoor Ramakrishnan, Indian novelist from Kerala
  * Kadammanitta Ramakrishnan, Indian poet from Kerala
  * Alladi Ramakrishnan, Indian physicist and founder of Matscience
  * Ramakrishnan (actor), Indian film actor


Hydatophylax argus

Hydatophylax argus is a species of northern caddisfly in the family Limnephilidae. It is found in North America.


María Concepción Loperena

Maria Concepcion Loperena

María Concepción Loperena de Fernández de Castro (nickname, "La Loperena" or "La Heroína"; Valledupar, Viceroyalty of New Granada, 12 February 1775 - Valledupar, Republic of New Granada, 21 December 1835)Simón Bolívar in the independence of Valledupar. She was also an abolitionist who freed hundreds of slaves on her properties in Becerril and La Jagua de Ibirico.

Family

María Concepción Loperena was born in Valledupar, Viceroyalty of New Granada (now, Colombia), 12 February 1775. She was the daughter of the Spaniard, Pelayo Loperena, and María Josefa Ustáriz, from Valledupar. He served as Sergeant Major of the King's militias in the Government of Santa Marta Province. His father, Pelayo Loperena De Ponce y Carrión, arrived in the New Kingdom of Granada with the order of Captain of the Militias and advisor to the Government of Santa Marta. Governor De Paredo y Salcedo sent Pelayo Loperena to Valledupar in order to attend to the organization and collection of taxes and to serve at the same time as Prosecutor in the cases against some Spaniards for abuses against the indigenous Coyaimas people. Pelayo Loperena De Ponce y Carrión and his Spanish wife, María de la Trinidad de Molina y Zúñiga, decided to stay in the New Kingdom of Granada.

In 1885, María Concepción Loperena married the Terrateniente Gobernador, José Manuel Fernández de Castro Pérez Ruíz Calderón, who was born in Santa Marta. He was sent to Valledupar under the order of Santa Marta Governor, José de Astigarraga,realengos, organize encomiendas, and taxes. He founded cattle ranches in Becerril and La Jagua de Ibirico. María Concepción Loperena took charge of these assets after becoming a widow.

Revolution of 1812


María Concepción Loperena

Revolution of 1812

In 1812, María Concepción Loperena was the first to form a revolutionary environment in Valledupar. She sent her son, Pedro Norberto Fernández de Castro Loperena, with powers to deal with the then President of Cartagena, Manuel Rodríguez Torices, and receive instructions on the independence movement from Spain. She met with " El Libertador" Simón Bolívar in the town of Chiriguaná to carry out independence plans in Valledupar and the surrounding region. On the orders of Simón Bolívar, she organized and declared the act of independence of the city of Valledupar on February 4, 1813, at 10:00 in the morning. That same day, María Concepción Loperena granted freedom to hundreds of slaves that she kept on her estates in La Jagua de Ibirico and Becerril.

Supporters of the then mayor of Valledupar, the Marqués de Valde-Hoyos, who was fleeing due to the independence rebellion, gave the order to persecute her. In 1818, the then governor of Santa Marta, Pedro Ruiz de Porras, ordered his subordinates Juan Salvador Anselmo Daza and Buenaventura de la Sierra to arrest María Concepción Loperena and send her to Santa Marta. Not finding her, they took possession of many of her assets. The decree of October 19, 1821 issued in Villa del Rosario, Cúcuta ordered that María Concepción Loperena's possessions be returned to her.

Precursor of education in Valledupar

María Concepción Loperena was a forerunner of education in Valledupar. By executive decree of October 6, 1820, the acting President of Gran Colombia, Francisco de Paula Santander, issued an ordered from Villa del Rosario, under the Law of August 6, 1821.

Death and legacy

Statue of María Concepción Loperena de Fernández de Castro in Valledupar, Colombia.

It is presumed that María Concepción Loperena died on December 21, 1835. Her body was wrapped with the flag of the Republic of New Granada. Decrees were issued by the Legislative Assembly of the Sovereign State of Magdalena and the Congress of Colombia.


María Concepción Loperena

She was mourned in Valledupar with the suspension of many festivities, such as Christmas Eve and Easter. Funeral services were held in the Iglesia de la Concepción. Her body was buried in the city's cemetery. Later, her remains were removed by her son, José María Fernández de Castro L., and placed in the Iglesia Parroquial. Next, they were stolen by her daughter, María Concepción Fernández De Castro de Diaz Granados, who took them to her home. In 1850, the remains were placed again in the Iglesia de Sto. Domingo and two years later into a church.

By virtue of Law 95 of 1940, María Concepción Loperena were decreed to be a heroine, in a project presented by the senator of the republic, Pedro Castro Monsalvo.

Agreement 002 of February 14, 2004, was approved by the Valledupar Council, by which February 4 is institutionalized as a historical date in the municipality of Valledupar and the flag of the municipality is ordered to be hoisted in public establishments, especially in schools.

  * List of people on the postage stamps of Colombia


HD 118285

HD 118285, also known as HR 5115, is a variable star located in the southern circumpolar constellation Chamaeleon. DY Chamaeleontis (DY Cha) is its variable star designation. It has an average apparent magnitude of 6.32,naked eye visibility. The object is located relatively far at a distance of 864 light years based on Gaia DR3 parallax measurements but is receding with a heliocentric radial velocity of 18 km/s.magnitudes due to interstellar dust.

HD 118285's variability was first observed in a 1998 Hipparcos survey focusing on the discovery of slowly pulsating B-type stars (SPB).visual passband with a period of 23 hours.

This is a slightly evolved B-type star with a stellar classification of B8 IV.stellar evolution models from Zorec and Royer (2012) model it as a dwarf star that has completed 89.1% of its main sequence life.mass of the Sungirth.luminosity of the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 11,350 K,million years oldprojected rotational velocity of 67 km/s.


María Cecilia Floriddia

María Cecilia Floriddia (born 16 July 1980 in Rosario) is a female weightlifter from Argentina. She won the bronze medal at the 2007 Pan American Games for her native South American country in the – 58 kg weight division.

  * the-sports.org


Pyeongan-dong, Anyang

Pyeongan-dong (평안동, 坪安洞) is a neighborhood of Dongan district in the city of Anyang, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea.

  * Pyeongan-dong (in Korean)

37°23′N 126°58′E / 37.383°N 126.967°E


Schalihorn

The Schalihorn (3,975 m) is a mountain of the Swiss Pennine Alps, located between Zinal and Täsch in the canton of Valais. It is separated from the Zinalrothorn by the Moming Pass (3,777 m) and from the Weisshorn by the Schalijoch (3,750 m).

  * Schalihorn on SummitPost
  * Schalihorn on Hikr


Opalchenie Peak

Opalchenie Peak (Bulgarian: връх Опълчение, romanized: vrah Opalchenie, IPA: [ˈvrɤx opɐɫˈt͡ʃɛniɛ]) is the peak rising to 4,503.5 metres (14,775 ft)Vinson Plateau, Sentinel Range in the Ellsworth Mountains, Antarctica. It is of low topographic prominence, just 63 metres (207 ft),parent summit Fukushima Peak (4,634 metres (15,203 ft)). The feature has a partly ice-free summit and south slopes, where two parallel ridges descend steeply southwestwards with Donnellan Glacier flowing in between and Mount Slaughter rising on the more southerly ridge.Mount Vinson in 2003.Craddock Massif on the southeast and upper Nimitz Glacier area on the southwest.

The peak is named after the Bulgarian Volunteer Force in the 1877-1878 Russo-Turkish War and the Macedonian-Adrianople Volunteer Force in the 1912-1913 Balkan Wars, ‘opalchenie’ being the Bulgarian for ‘volunteer force’.

Location

Opalchenie Peak is located at 78°34′02″S 85°34′53″W / 78.56722°S 85.58139°W, which is 4.73 kilometres (2.94 mi) south by east of Mount Vinson, 990 metres (1,080 yd) south of Fukushima Peak, 5.2 kilometres (3.2 mi) southwest of Schoening Peak, 7.49 kilometres (4.65 mi) northwest of Mount Rutford, 4.09 kilometres (2.54 mi) north by east of Mount Slaughter, 7.41 kilometres (4.60 mi) east of Brichebor Peak and 2.66 kilometres (1.65 mi) southeast of Silverstein Peak.USGS mapping in 1961, updated in 1988.

Maps


Opalchenie Peak

Maps

  * Vinson Massif. Scale 1:250 000 topographic map. Reston, Virginia: US Geological Survey, 1988
  * D. Gildea and C. Rada. Vinson Massif and the Sentinel Range. Scale 1:50 000 topographic map. Omega Foundation, 2007
  * Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly updated
  * Mountains in Antarctica
  * Four-thousander

Gallery

  * [NASA image of Sentinel Range centred on Vinson Plateau and featuring Opalchenie Peak]
    NASA image of Sentinel Range centred on Vinson Plateau and featuring Opalchenie Peak
  * [Location of Sentinel Range in West Antarctica]
    Location of Sentinel Range in West Antarctica
  * [USGS map of central and southern Sentinel Range]
    USGS map of central and southern Sentinel Range
  * Opalchenie Peak SCAR Composite Antarctic Gazetteer
  * Bulgarian Antarctic Gazetteer Antarctic Place-names Commission (in Bulgarian)
  * Basic data (in English)
  * Opalchenie Peak. Adjusted Copernix satellite image
  * Opalchenie Peak on AADC website

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


Roberto Rodríguez (bishop)

Roberto Rodríguez (August 14, 1936 – July 3, 2021) was an Argentine Roman Catholic prelate. He served as the titular bishop of Pertusa from 1992 to 1998 and the fourth Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Villa María in Argentina from 1998 to 2006. He was then appointed the sixth Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of La Rioja by Pope John Paul II, a position he held from 2006 until his retirement on July 9, 2013.

Rodríguez was born in Temperley district, Greater Buenos Aires, on August 14, 1936.Catholic priest on January 31, 1970, in the town of Cosquín, by the Archbishop of Córdoba Raúl Francisco Primatesta.Pontifical Gregorian University.

Roberto Rodríguez, the Bishop Emeritus of La Rioja, died from COVID-19 at a hospital in Jesús María, Córdoba Province, on July 3, 2021, at the age of 85.


Hiroshi Sugito

Hiroshi Sugito (杉戸 洋, Sugito Hiroshi, born 1970) is a contemporary Japanese painter who has been recognized as a part of the Tokyo-Pop movement.Nihonga painting (literally "Japanese painting"). However, instead of the traditional scenic imagery of Nihonga, his paintings focus on abstract and recognizable elements. Oftentimes his artwork consists of dreams, altered realities and childlike fantasies. They consist of both abstract and concrete elements and are also influenced by both Eastern and Western paintings.

Early life

Hiroshi Sugito was born in Nagoya, Japan, in 1970. In 1993 he graduated from the Aichi Prefectural University of Fine Arts and Music. He is a former student of Yoshitomo Nara (born 1959). He joined Yoshitomo in 1997 in an exhibition entitled “Over the Rainbow”.

Work

Hiroshi Sugito’s work tends to focus on Japanese painting with a Western influence. A lot of his imagery has a sense of “Kawaii”—which means "cute" in Japanese—and intertwines this idea with a sense of weirdness or eerie displacement. “I start moving my brush like walking into the woods, away from everything, and I want words and meanings to lose their power and just fade away.

Solo exhibitions

Sugito has had several solo exhibitions in Japan and internationally.

  * Kind of Blue, Hakuto-sha, Nagoya, Japan
  * “Hanging” GeleriaVilaca, SaoPaolo/ Paco Imperial, Rio de Janeiro
  * Heaven and Hell, Hara Museum, Gunma Tokyo Station Gallery, Japan
  * Paintings and Sketches, Japan Creative Center, Singapore, 2011
  * Needle and Thread at Tomio Koyama Gallery Tokyo Japan, 2011
  * the orange tree, Kenji Taki Gallery, Nagoya, Aichi, Japan, 2012
  * Crazy for Painting vol.9 Masato KOBAYASHI + Hiroshi SUGITO, gallery αM, Tokyo, Japan, 2013

Group exhibitions

Sugito has also participated in several group exhibitions, including one with Yoshitomo Nara in 1997, titled Over the Rainbow. Other group exhibitions include Tomio Koyama Gallery, TOLOT/heuristic Shinonome, Tokyo, Japan and Birds, Beast and FlowersGalerie Zink, Berlin, Germany.


Hiroshi Sugito

* Tomio Koyama Gallery
  * Taguchi Art Collection


Rediffusion Tournament

[La Moye Golf Club is located in Jersey]
[La Moye Golf Club]
La Moye Golf Club
class=notpageimage|
Location in Jersey

The Rediffusion Tournament was a professional golf tournament played at La Moye Golf Club, Jersey from 1963 to 1966.

Winners

Year  Winner        Country  Score  Margin      Runner(s)-up                     Winner's   Ref
                                    of victory                                   share (£)
1963  Alex Caygill  England  271    Playoff     [Belgium] Flory Van Donck           500
                                    (2nd hole)  [England] David Snell
1964  Bernard Hunt  England  264    3 strokes   [England] Peter Alliss              500
1965  Tony Coop     England  268    1 stroke    [South Africa] Denis Hutchinson     500
                                                [England] Bill Large
1966  Peter Alliss  England  267    1 stroke    [England] Tony Jacklin              500


Hyde End, Berkshire

This article is about the settlement in Berkshire, for the settlement in Buckinghamshire with the same name, see Hyde End, Buckinghamshire.

Hyde End is a small hamlet in Berkshire, England, and part of the civil parish of Brimpton. The settlement lies south of the A4 road and approximately 5.5 miles (8.9 km) south-east of Newbury. The nearest railway stations are Thatcham and Midgham, both around 3.5 mi (5.6 km) away on the Reading–Taunton line.

Hyde End House is a Grade II listed building, built around 1800.


Lunch Time Heroes

Lunch Time Heroes is a 2015 Nigerian family comedy film directed by Seyi Babatope, and starring: Dakore Akande, Omoni Oboli, Diana Yekinni, Tina Mba and Tope Tedela.

The film tells the story of Banke (Diana Yekinni), a corp member who has been posted to teach in a high school and she has to gain the respect and attention of students and the faculty that don’t want her around.

Plot

Cast

  * Diana Yekinni as Banke Adewumi
  * Dakore Akande as Principal Williams
  * Tope Tedela as Deji
  * Omoni Oboli as Governor's wife (Special appearance)
  * Wale Macaulay as Mr Goke
  * Ade Laoye as Miss Uche
  * Kenneth Okolie as Mr Ishola
  * Bikiya Graham-Douglas as Mrs Aduwo
  * Tina Mba as Mrs Adewumi
  * Udoka Oyeka as Reporter
  * Bucci Franklin as Andrew
  * Uzo Arukwe as Chris
  * Ijeoma Aniebo as Ijeme
  * Odenike Odetola as Miriam
  * Kada Matthew as Rukevwe
  * Deborah Oboh as Diekola
  * Christopher Ochinyabo as Femi
  * Sunshine Rosman as Amara
  * Cassandra Rosman as Kishi
  * Louie Obioha as Chimamanda
  * Donpet Enebeli as Hakeem
  * Tunji Aderibigbe as Moses

Production and release

Lunch Time Heroes was shot in Lagos for 16 days. Some of the child actors used in the film were sourced through local churches, and none had a previous professional acting experience.principal photography, the director, Babatope had got the child actors on film set to play around, in order to desensitize them to the cameras, dollies, cables, lights and the peculiarities of filming environment.

Onset photos for Lunch Time Heroes was released to the public online in March 2015.Surulere, Lagos on 23 August 2015; with general theatrical release on 28 August 2015.

Critical reception


Lunch Time Heroes

Critical reception

The film has been met with mixed critical reception. Amarachukwu Iwuala of 360Nobs commends the film's screenplay, character development and soundtrack, but criticizes the film for having several inconsistencies in its storytelling. She concludes: "Much as the story of Lunch Time Heroes is foreseeable, owing to the title of the film and the information on the promotional materials, one nevertheless enjoys the journey that leads to the final destination".Lunch Time Heroes comes with a very simple plot, and with very predictable twists and turns. It is so focused on staying true to its subject matter and with rather rigid dialogues that it is altogether stiff. At the end of it, one realises that save a few characters, the others are largely flat. There were a lot of improvisations in measures that takes away from the movie. The final product does not elicit any feelings beyond the ordinary and if any, it totters on the edge of basic. Ultimately, for what it lacks everywhere else, the movie makes up for with very adorable child actors".Lunch Time Heroes is a good effort which is undermined by a less than dedicated attention to detail on the director’s part. Even with all its limitations, it is an entertaining movie, one that can be enjoyed by all members of the family, but it is easily forgettable".Nollywood Observer comments: "Although Lunch Time Heroes wows with its uncommon storyline and brilliant performances from Dakore Akande and Tina Mba, it falls short in its delivery – somewhat un-contagious forced humour, thinness of the plot, overacting amongst other things. However, it no doubt would be a welcome delight for the youth and the young at heart".

  * Lunch Time Heroes at IMDb
  * Lunch Time Heroes trailer on YouTube


HD 117440

This article is about d Centauri. It is not to be confused with D Centauri.

HD 117440, also known by its Bayer designation d Centauri, is a binary starconstellation of Centaurus. It is visible to the naked eye with a combined apparent visual magnitude of 3.90. light years based on parallax measurements.Sun with a radial velocity of −2 km/s.

A companion star was first reported by T. J. J. See in 1897 at an angular separation of 0.2″ from the primary.Orbital elements for the pair were published by W. S. Finsen in 1962orbital period of 83.1 years with a semimajor axis of 0.161″ and an eccentricity of 0.52.evolved G-type giant stars with a yellow, Sun-like hue. The primary, component A, has an apparent magnitude of +4.64, while the secondary, component B, has an apparent magnitude of +5.03.


María Concepción Navarrete

María Concepción Navarrete Vital (born 5 July 1959) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the PRI. She currently serves as Deputy of the LXII Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Guanajuato.


Pye Road

Pye Road is a Roman road running from the capital of the Iceni at Venta Icenorum (Caistor St Edmund near Norwich) to the original Roman provincial capital and legionary base at Camulodunum (Colchester). The road was later extended, connecting it to the new provincial capital north of the bridge over the Thames at Londinium (London), although that part of the route is also known by the name the Great Road.

Route

The road runs from Venta Icenorum (Caistor St Edmund) to Camulodunum (Colchester), partly sharing a route with the A140 road.Ilford's High Street, Romford Road (A118), a now unpaved route through the present Olympic Park, and then the line of Whitechapel Road to Aldgate in the northeast corner of the City of London.

  * Boudica's Way

52°18′42″N 1°06′13″E / 52.31173°N 1.10353°E


MACCRAY High School

MACCRAY High School is a public high school located in Clara City, Minnesota, United States. It is part of the MACCRAY school district, a consolidation between Maynard, Clara City, and Raymond to create one unified school district.

MACCRAY High School was the first school in Minnesota to go to a four-day school week. They started the four-day week at the beginning of the 2008–09 school year with Mondays off. Their Mascot is the Wolverines. The boys' basketball team finished third in the state tournament during the 2010–11 basketball season.

44°57′27″N 95°22′28″W / 44.9575000°N 95.3744444°W

  * MACCRAY School District.


Opalikhi

Opalikhi (Russian: Опалихи) is a rural locality (a village) in Gorodishchenskoye Rural Settlement, Nyuksensky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 25 as of 2002.

Geography

Opalikhi is located 51 km south of Nyuksenitsa (the district's administrative centre) by road. Malye Ivki is the nearest rural locality.


List of Liverpool John Moores University halls of residence

This is a list of the halls of residence, described as partner halls by Liverpool John Moores University (LJMU), available to students of LJMU for 2021/22 and 2022/23 academic years.

The halls listed below are accredited with the University and have the support of the LJMU Student Living team.

Other providers or private landlords are also available to LJMU students, however the providers and landlords not listed below do not have any affiliation with LJMU, they do not benefit from the support of the LJMU Student Living team and therefore are not advised or promoted by the University.

Any accommodation can be used for students of any LJMU campus, selection is up to student preference, (i.e. distance to campus).

Students of other universities can still accommodate in these halls as they are privately owned and operated.

Most accommodation available can be walked by students of both City and Mount Pleasant Campuses.


LJMU Partner Halls
Name of Residence          Accommodation Provider   Nearest LJMU Campus and Library  Site Capacity  Link to LJMU Accommodation Page
Agnes Jones House          Gather Students          Mount Pleasant & Aldham Robarts  275            LJMU Agnes Jones House
Albert Court               Campus Student Villages  Mount Pleasant & Aldham Robarts  516            LJMU Albert Court
Atlantic Point             Unite Students           City & Avril Robarts             928            LJMU Atlantic Point
Byrom Point                Student Roost            City & Avril Robarts             398            LJMU Byrom Point
Capital Gate               Student Roost            Mount Pleasant & Aldham Robarts  430            LJMU Capital Gate
Copperas House             Urban Sleep              Mount Pleasant & Aldham Robarts  294            LJMU Copperas House
Glassworks                 Abodus Student Living    City & Avril Robarts             323            LJMU Glassworks
Grand Central              Unite Students           Mount Pleasant & Aldham Robarts  1236           LJMU Grand Central
Grenville Street           Sanctuary Students       Mount Pleasant & Aldham Robarts  216            LJMU Grenville Street
Hardman House              Urban Sleep              Mount Pleasant & Aldham Robarts  355            LJMU Hardman House
Horizon Heights            Unite Students           Mount Pleasant & Aldham Robarts  1085           LJMU Horizon Heights
Marybone Student Village:
                                                                                LJMU Marybone 1
Marybone (SV) 1
                           Sanctuary Students       City & Avril Robarts             817            LJMU Marybone 2
Marybone (SV) 2
                                                                                LJMU Marybone 3
Marybone (SV) 3

Moorfield                  Unite Students           City & Avril Robarts             416            LJMU Moorfield
St Andrew's Gardens        Homes for Students       Mount Pleasant & Aldham Robarts  475            LJMU St Andrew's Gardens
St Luke's View             Unite Students           Mount Pleasant & Aldham Robarts  776            LJMU St Luke's View
The Arch                   Downing Students         Mount Pleasant & Aldham Robarts                 LJMU The Arch

Former landmark

Name of Residence   Previous Landlord                 Previous Provider   New Landlord              Time Operating  New Purpose
                                                                                2020-
North Western Hall  Liverpool John Moores University  Sanctuary Students  Marcus Worthington Group  1996 - 2018
                                                                                Radisson RED Liverpool Hotel


Hiroshi Takahashi

Hiroshi Takahashi may refer to:

  * Hiroshi Takahashi (architect) (高橋 ヒロシ, born 1953), Japanese architect
  * Hiroshi Takahashi (artist) (高橋 ヒロシ, born 1965), Japanese manga artist
  * Hiroshi Takahashi (baseball) (born 1946), Japanese baseball player (See 1964 in baseball)
  * Hiroshi Takahashi (botanist) (born 1960), (See Tricyrtis chinensis)
  * Hiroshi Takahashi (screenwriter) (See J-Horror Theater)
  * Hiroshi Takahashi (table tennis) (高橋 浩), Japanese table tennis player
  * Hiroshi Takahashi, chief of staff in the Japanese Korean Army


Redial

Look up redial in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Redial may refer to:

  * Dialling again
  * Automatic redial in telecommunication
  * REDIAL (European Network of Information and Documentation on Latin America), the European organization
  * Of or concerning a redia, a stage in the development of a trematode


Hyde Close drill hall, Winchester

The Hyde Close drill hall is a former military installation in Winchester. It is a Grade II listed building.

History

The building was designed by Sir John Soane and completed in 1795.the Salvation Army,Hampshire Yeomanry Cavalry (Carabiniers) in the late 19th century.Western Front.


Masanhappo-gu

Masanhappo-gu (Korean: 마산합포구; Hanja: 馬山合浦區; Masanhappo District), formerly known as Happo, is a district in the City of Changwon, South Korea.

History

In the late 19th century, the town was considered "one of the finest harbours in east Asia, though still only a fishing-village."

In October 1898, the Japanese, who were aiming at the control of Korea and were planning to build a railroad with its starting point at nearby Busan, began buying up land in the town; Colonel Tamura Iyozo, who was centrally involved, said the following June that "if Russia gets her hands on Masampo, Japan must become useless."treaty port,Rossiya, Donskoi, and Rurik sailed from Port Arthur and weighed anchor at Masampo threateningly."Koje Island, and Japan placed its fleet on a war footing. The tension was lessened by a secret agreement between Russia and Japan later that year, and the war scare was finally ended with the coming of the Boxer disturbances in June.

  * Changwon
  * Masan
  * (in Korean) Official website


Memphis Tennessee Garrison House

The Memphis Tennessee Garrison House is a historic house at 1701 10th Avenue in Huntington, West Virginia. Built about 1920, this modest two-story frame house was the home of Memphis Tennessee Garrison (1890-1988), a leading figure in the advance of African-American civil rights in Huntington, for the last forty years of her life. Garrison was a teacher, political organizer, and influential leader of the local branch of the NAACP. She was the first female of the West Virginia State Teachers Association, and vice-president of the American Teachers Association, an association of teachers working in segregated schools.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Cabell County, West Virginia


María Clara doctrine

The María Clara doctrine, also known as the Woman's Honor doctrine, is a legal doctrine applied by Philippine courts regarding cases that concern abuse against women. The doctrine is a presumption "that women, especially Filipinas, would not admit that they have been abused unless that abuse had actually happened." It was a part of case law in the Philippines for some considerable time but was repudiated by the Supreme Court of the Philippines in 2018.

Etymology

The doctrine was named after María Clara from José Rizal's novel Noli Me Tángere. Clara is characterized as reserved and shy and was later considered an "ideal" role model for women in Filipino culture,Spanish colonizers.precolonial era.

Legal history

The doctrine became a part of the Supreme Court of the Philippines' jurisprudence some time in 1960 following the People v. Taño case. The high court through Justice Alejo Labrador asserted a "well known fact" that women, especially Filipinos "would not admit that they have been abused unless that abuse had actually happened."taking turns in raping a woman.

About 58 years later since the doctrine entered the high court's jurisprudence, the Third Division of the Supreme Court reversed a ruling on January 17, 2018 by a Davao court on two people convicted of rape.reclusión perpetua, or forty years of imprisonment, in 2012. The decision was affirmed by the Court of Appeals in 2016.

The court described the doctrine as causing a "travesty of justice" by putting the accused at an "unfair disadvantage",gender bias or cultural misconception". It also stated that the discrepancies in the alleged victim's testimonies had cast doubt on whether the rape incident did or did not happen.

This led to concerns and speculations that the high court has abandoned the doctrine.Gabriela Women's Party condemned the decision which it viewed made the Maria Clara doctrine invalid saying the ruling reversal will empower rapists and disagreed with the court's assessment of the societal status of women.

On February 21, 2018, Supreme Court's spokesperson, Theodore Te has clarified that the doctrine had not been abandoned, explaining that the high court can abandon a doctrine only during a full session.


María Clara doctrine

* "G.R. No. 225642-43". Supreme Court of the Philippines. January 17, 2018. (PEOPLE OF THE PHILIPPINES, v. JUVY D. AMARELA AND JUNARD G. RACHO, DECISION)


Pyemotidae

Pyemotidae is a family of mostly parasitic mites that feed on the larvae and other developmental stages of various insects but some species are herbivorous or fungivorous.

Characteristics

Members of this family are elongated, cylindrical mites with a large gap between the front two pairs of legs and the hind two pairs. The chelicerae (mouthparts) are needle-like. In females the body behind the posterior limbs becomes much enlarged when eggs are being carried.

Distribution

Members of this family have a widespread distribution and are found in most parts of the world.

Ecology

The adult female mites are mostly parasitic on insects. Their host range includes many holometabolous insects such as honeybees, bark-boring beetles, moths and stored product pests. They parasitise various development stages of their host species but mostly it is the larvae which are attacked. They pierce the host with their chelicerae and suck out the haemolymph.

The female starts to breed after feeding on haemolymph. The eggs are retained inside the opisthosoma (body) behind the two rear pairs of legs, and this part of the body becomes grossly swollen while the larvae complete their development inside. The males emerge first and feed by puncturing their mother's opisthosoma. They copulate with the new-borne females when they emerge; this stimulates the females to crawl away and find new hosts to parasitise.

The genus Pyemotes includes species that attack bee and bark beetle larvae; some of them are venomous, paralysing the larvae being attacked with their saliva. One species Pyemotes tritici attacks the larvae of grain moths and stored grain pests and is known as the "straw itch mite" because when humans come into contact with it, it attempts to feed on their skin, injecting venomous saliva and causing an itchy red rash.

Some members of the family are not parasitic, with other feeding methods being herbivory and fungivory. Some species are the vectors of pathogenic fungi.


MACD operations

This article is about network support activities. For other uses, see MACD (disambiguation).

MACD operations are basic actions (Move, Add, Change, Delete) taken by computer network or telecom service agents in the support of hardware and services. It can also refer to the "hours" spent and billed doing those kinds of support tasks.

  * Call center
  * Customer service
  * Technical support


Habenaria quinqueseta

Habenaria quinqueseta, the longhorn bog orchid, is a species of orchid closely related to H. macroceratitis and often mistaken for it.

Habenaria quinqueseta is native to Central America, the West Indies (Cuba, the Bahamas, Hispaniola, Jamaica), southern Mexico (Oaxaca, Veracruz, Chiapas), northern South America (Colombia, Venezuela, the Guianas), and the southeastern United States (from Texas to South Carolina).

  * Media related to Habenaria quinqueseta at Wikimedia Commons


Rüdiger Bernhardt

Rüdiger Bernhardt (born 8 September 1940) is a German Germanist and Scandinavist.

Born in Dresden, Bernhardt was a Germanist at the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg until 1993. Among other things he dealt with works by Peter HilleSeegesicht.

As unofficial collaborator (IME) under the code name "Faust", he provided the Stasi with expert opinions on manuscripts by authors for many years; he thus influenced printing permission procedurecensorship in East Germany. As a result of an evaluation of a text by Detlef Opitzreprisals.agent handling by him. In addition to his expert reports, he reported on the German Studies/Art Studies Section at the University of Halle and on more than 30 persons.

Bernhardt is a member of the Leibniz-Sozietät der Wissenschaften zu Berlin

  * Joachim WaltherSicherungsbereich Literatur. Schriftsteller und Staatssicherheit in der Deutschen Demokratischen Republik (Ullstein Verlag Nr. 26553). Ullstein, Berlin 1999, ISBN 3-548-26553-7, p. 325.
  * Literature by and about Rüdiger Bernhardt in the German National Library catalogue
  * Jahrestag der Bücherverbrennung "Er ist ein Mann vom Fach", 7 May 2003


Ningaloo Marine Park

Ningaloo Marine Park may mean:

  * Ningaloo Marine Park (Commonwealth waters), the marine park in Commonwealth waters managed by Parks Australia of the Australian Government.
  * Ningaloo Marine Park (state waters), the marine park in state waters managed by the Department of Parks and Wildlife of Western Australia.


Redikor

Redikor (Russian: Редикор) is a rural locality (a selo) in Cherdynsky District, Perm Krai, Russia. The population was 201 as of 2010.

Geography

Redikor is located 31 km south of Cherdyn (the district's administrative centre) by road. Bolshaya Anikovskaya is the nearest rural locality.


Hydatopsis

Hydatopsis 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.


Masanobu Endō

Masanobu Endō (遠藤 雅伸, Endō Masanobu, born February 23, 1959) is a Japanese game designer, president of Game Studio and Mobile & Game Studio, and the director of Digital Games Research Association Japan. He formerly worked for Namco, where he created arcade games and is best known for Xevious and The Tower of Druaga, which were important titles in the scrolling shooter and action role-playing game genres, respectively.

Education

Endō graduated from the Yokohama Suiran High School and from the Department of Information & Image Science at the Chiba University.

Career

In 1981, Endō joined Namco. During his time with the company, in 1982 he created the wildly popular shoot 'em up game Xevious, single-handedly designing, programming and drawing the graphics for the game. Later he produced The Tower of Druaga and Grobda, both released in 1984. Xevious set the template for vertical scrolling shooters, while The Tower of Druaga laid the foundations for action role-playing games.

After that he became independent, founding his own company called the Game Studio, where he continued to produce games in the Babylonian Castle Saga such as The Return of Ishtar, The Quest of Ki, and The Destiny of Gilgamesh (aka The Blue Crystal Rod). In addition, he produced Family Circuit and Tenkaichi Bushi Keru Nagūru for Namco, Kidō Senshi Z-Gundam: Hot Scramble for Bandai and Airs Adventure on the Sega Saturn.

Furthermore, he entered the mobile phone game market at an early stage, creating titles such as Sangokushi Nendaiki, Kētai Shachō, Unō Paradise, Beach Volley Girl Shizuku among others.

In the recent years,The Tower of Druaga: The Aegis of Uruk and the MMORPG The Tower of Druaga: The Recovery of BABYLIM. When the final episode of the anime was broadcast on GyaO Jockey, he appeared on TV as a guest commentator with the name 遠藤雅伸★, explaining that it was his on-screen character.


Masanobu Endō

* Masanobu Endō's blog
  * Masanobu Endō's official site
  * Game Studio's web site
  * Mobile & Game Studio
  *
  *
  *
  *
  * Masanobu Endō at IMDb
  * Masanobu Endō on Twitter


Memphis Tigers baseball

Memphis Tigers baseball is the varsity intercollegiate team representing the University of Memphis in the sport of college baseball at the Division I level of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).plays its home games at FedExPark on campus in Memphis, Tennessee. The Tigers are members of the American Athletic Conference.Major League Baseball All-Stars include Dan Uggla and Charlie Lea.

Head coaches

Name              Years                 Won  Lost  Tied  Pct.
Clyde H. Wilson   1913-1919             61   23    1     .724
Mabon Crawford    1917                  5    4     0     .556
Elmore George     1920-1921             20   11    0     .645
Lester Barnard    1922-1924             20   23    0     .465
Zach Curlin       1925-1929, 1932–1936  70   56    4     .554
Leo Davis         1948-1951             33   16    0     .673
R.A. Long         1952                  7    9     0     .438
Arnold Ryan       1953                  4    1     4     .667
Cully Rickard     1955                  6    7     0     .462
Frank Price       1956-1957             11   15    0     .423
Dean Ehlers       1958-1961             39   39    0     .500
Bob Stephenson    1962                  13   5     0     .722
Al Brown          1954, 1963-1971       158  127   5     .553
Bobby Kilpatrick  1972-1992             653  341   1     .657
Jeff Hopkins      1993-2000             239  207   1     .536
Dave Anderson     2001-2004             104  116   0     .473
Daron Schoenrock  2005-2022             463  533   0     .465
Kerrick Jackson   2023                  29   28    0     .509
Matt Riser        2024–                 0    0     0

Year-by-year record


Memphis Tigers baseball

Statistics overview
Season                                                                                Coach                        Overall  Conference  Standing        Postseason
                             Clyde Wilson (No Conference) (1913–1919)
1913                                                                                Clyde Wilson                 15–2-1   –           –
1914                                                                                Clyde Wilson                 11–4     –           –
1915                                                                                Clyde Wilson                 14–4     –           –
1916                                                                                Clyde Wilson                 7–4      –           –
1917                                                                                Clyde Wilson/Mabon Crawford  5–6      –           –
1918                                                                                Clyde Wilson                 4–4      –           –
1919                                                                                Clyde Wilson                 10–3     –           –
Clyde Wilson:                                                                                61-23–1
Mabon Crawford:                                                                                5-4
                             Elmore George (No Conference) (1920–1921)
1920                                                                                Elmore George                12–2     –           –
1921                                                                                Elmore George                8–9      –           –
Elmore George:                                                                                20-11
                            Lester Barnard (No Conference) (1922–1924)
1922                                                                                Lester Barnard               6–6      –           –
1923                                                                                Lester Barnard               5–10     –           –
1924                                                                                Lester Barnard               9–7      –           –
Lester Barnard:                                                                                20-23
                              Zach Curlin (No Conference) (1925–1936)
1925                                                                                Zach Curlin                  8–6–2    –           –
1926                                                                                Zach Curlin                  6–2      –           –
1927                                                                                Zach Curlin                  6–4      –           –
1928                                                                                Zach Curlin                  10–6     –           –
1929                                                                                Zach Curlin                  6–5      –           –
1930                                                                                No team                      –        –           –
1931                                                                                No team                      –        –           –
1932                                                                                Zach Curlin                  8–12     –           –
1933                                                                                Zach Curlin                  13–4     –           –
1934                                                                                Zach Curlin                  7–5–2    –           –
1935                                                                                Zach Curlin                  2–6      –           –
1936                                                                                Zach Curlin                  4–6      –           –
Zach Curlin:                                                                                70-56–4
                                No team (No Conference) (1937–1947)
1937-1947                                                                                No team                      –        –           –
No team:                                                                                -
                               Leo Davis (No Conference) (1948–1951)
1948                                                                                Leo Davis                    8–3      –           –


Memphis Tigers baseball

1948                                                                                Leo Davis                    8–3      –           –
1949                                                                                Leo Davis                    8–5      –           –
1950                                                                                Leo Davis                    9–4      –           –
1951                                                                                Leo Davis                    8–4      –           –
Leo Davis:                                                                                33-16
                               R.A. Long (No Conference) (1952–1952)
1952                                                                                R.A. Long                    7–9      –           –
R.A Long:                                                                                7-9
                              Arnold Ryan (No Conference) (1953–1953)
1953                                                                                Arnold Ryan                  4–1–4    –           –
Arnold Ryan:                                                                                4-1–4
                               Al Brown (No Conference) (1954–1954)
1954                                                                                Al Brown                     2–9      –           –
                             Cully Rickard (No Conference) (1955–1955)
1955                                                                                Cully Rickard                6–7      –           –
Cully Rickard:                                                                                6-7
                              Frank Price (No Conference) (1956–1957)
1956                                                                                Frank Price                  5–5      –           –
1957                                                                                Frank Price                  6–10     –           –
Frank Price:                                                                                11-15
                              Dean Ehlers (No Conference) (1958–1961)
1958                                                                                Dean Ehlers                  9–6      –           –
1959                                                                                Dean Ehlers                  5–15     –           –
1960                                                                                Dean Ehlers                  12–12    –           –
1961                                                                                Dean Ehlers                  13–6     –           –
Dean Ehlers:                                                                                39-39
                            Bob Stephenson (No Conference) (1962–1962)
1962                                                                                Bob Stephenson               13–5     –           –
Bob Stephenson:                                                                                13-5
                         Al Brown (Missouri Valley Conference) (1963–1971)
1963                                                                                Al Brown                     17–6     –           –
1964                                                                                Al Brown                     21–5     –           –
1965                                                                                Al Brown                     21–7–2   –           –
1966                                                                                Al Brown                     18–10–1  –           –
1967                                                                                Al Brown                     15–14    5–2         2nd (East)
1968                                                                                Al Brown                     17–8     6–2         2nd (East)
1969                                                                                Al Brown                     20–12–1  3–3         3rd (East)