1937-1938  Robert Pabst      Frank Gott      Irvin Himmele
1938-1939  Robert Pabst      Frank Gott      Irvin Himmele
1939-1940  Robert Pabst      Frank Gott      Irvin Himmele
1940-1941  Robert Pabst      Frank Gott      Irvin Himmele
1941-1942  Robert Pabst      Frank Gott      Carl Walz
1942-1943  Robert Pabst      Frank Gott      Carl Walz
1943-1944  Robert Pabst      Frank Gott      Carl Walz
1944-1945  Robert Pabst      Frank Gott      Carl Walz
1945-1946  Robert Pabst      Frank Gott      Carl Walz
1946-1947  Robert Bapst      Frank Gott      Carl Walz
1947-1948  Robert Bapst      Frank Gott      Carl Walz
1948-1949  Robert Bapst      Frank Gott      Irvin Himmele
1949-1950  Robert Bapst      Frank Gott      Irvin Himmele
1950-1951  Ben Willis        Frank Gott      Irvin Himmele
1951-1952  Ben Willis        Frank Gott      Frank Kelly
1952-1953  Parmer Ewing      Frank Gott      Frank Kelly
1953-1954  Parmer Ewing      Frank Gott      Frank Kelly
1954-1955  Parmer Ewing      Frank Gott      Frank Kelly
1955-1956  Parmer Ewing      Abe Axelrod     Norman Hayes
1956-1957  Parmer Ewing      Abe Axelrod     Norman Hayes
1957-1958  Joe Manch         Abe Axelrod     Norman Hayes
1958-1959  Joe Manch         Rob McGowan     Martin O'Donnell
1959-1960  Joe Manch         Rob McGowan     Martin O'Donnell
1960-1961  Joe Manch         Rob McGowan     Martin O'Donnell
1961-1962  Joe Manch         Rob McGowan     Martin O'Donnell
1962-1963  Joe Manch         Rob McGowan     Margaret Lombardi
1963-1964  Joe Manch         Rob McGowan     Margaret Lombardi
1964-1965  Joe Manch         Rob McGowan     Margaret Lombardi
1965-1966  Joe Manch         Rob McGowan     Margaret Lombardi


Lafayette High School (Buffalo, New York)

1965-1966  Joe Manch         Rob McGowan     Margaret Lombardi
1966-1967  Joe Manch         Rob McGowan     Chester Kryszczuk    Mary Dougherty
1967-1968  Joe Manch         Rob McGowan     Chester Kryszczuk    Mary Dougherty
1968-1969  Joe Manch         Gerald Hare     Chester Kryszczuk    Mary Dougherty
1969-1970  Joe Manch         Gerald Hare     Sal Scamacca         Mary Dougherty
1970-1971  Joe Manch         Gerald Hare     Sal Scamacca         Gerald Hesson
1971-1972  Joe Manch         Gerald Hare     Sal Scamacca         Gerald Hesson
1972-1973  Joe Manch         Rick Ganter     Sal Scamacca         Gerald Hesson
1973-1974  Joe Manch         Rick Ganter     Sal Scamacca         Gerald Hesson
1974-1975  Joe Manch         Rick Ganter     Sal Scamacca         Dan Kublitz
1975-1976  Eugene Reville    Rick Ganter     Sal Scamacca         Dan Kublitz
1976-1977  Eugene Reville    Rick Ganter     Sal Scamacca         Dan Kublitz
1977-1978  Eugene Reville    Rick Ganter     Sal Scamacca         Dan Kublitz
1978-1979  Eugene Reville    Rick Ganter     Sal Scamacca         Dan Kublitz
1979-1980  Eugene Reville    Rick Ganter     Sal Scamacca         Dan Kublitz
1980-1981  Eugene Reville    Rick Ganter     Sal Scamacca         Dan Kublitz
1981-1982  Eugene Reville    Rick Ganter     Sal Scamacca         Dan Kublitz
1982-1983  Eugene Reville    Rick Ganter     Sal Scamacca         Dan Kublitz
1983-1984  Eugene Reville    Rick Ganter     Sal Scamacca         Charles Erickson
1984-1985  Eugene Reville    Rick Ganter     Sal Scamacca         Charles Erickson
1985-1986  Eugene Reville    Rick Ganter     Sal Scamacca         Charles Erickson
1986-1987  Eugene Reville    Rick Ganter     Sal Scamacca         Charles Erickson
1987-1988  Eugene Reville    Rick Ganter     Sal Scamacca         Tom Kopera
1988-1989  Eugene Reville    Rick Ganter     Sal Scamacca         Tom Kopera
1989-1990  Eugene Reville    Rick Ganter     Sal Scamacca         Tom Kopera


1990-1991  Albert Thompson   Rick Ganter     Elzie Fisher         Pat Kormash
1991-1992  Albert Thompson   Rick Ganter     Elzie Fisher         Pat Kormash
1992-1993  Albert Thompson   Rick Ganter     Elzie Fisher         Pat Kormash
1993-1994  Albert Thompson   Rick Ganter     Elzie Fisher         Pat Kormash
1994-1995  Albert Thompson   Rick Ganter     Elzie Fisher         Sharon Lanza
1995-1996  Albert Thompson   Rick Ganter     Tom Kalenik          Sharon Lanza
1996-1997  Jim Harris        Rick Ganter     Tom Kalenik          Sharon Lanza
1997-1998  Jim Harris        Sharon Lanza    Tom Kalenik          Lisa Robinson
1998-1999  Jim Harris        Sharon Lanza    Tom Kalenik          Lisa Robinson
1999-2000  Jim Harris        Sharon Lanza    Tom Kalenik          Lisa Robinson
2000-2001  Marion Canedo     Sharon Lanza    Tom Kalenik          Lisa Robinson
2001-2002  Marion Canedo     Sharon Lanza    Tom Kalenik          Lisa Robinson
2002-2003  Marion Canedo     Sharon Lanza    Tom Kalenik          Lisa Robinson
2003-2004  Marion Canedo     Sharon Lanza    Tom Kalenik          Lisa Robinson
2004-2005  Yvonne Hargrave*  Jackie Baldwin  Greg Pigeon          Lisa Robinson
2005-2006  James Williams    Jackie Baldwin  Philip Martin        Lisa Robinson
2006-2007  James Williams    Jackie Baldwin  Denise Clarke        Mott/Evert
2007-2008  James Williams    Jackie Baldwin  Denise Clarke        John Evert
2008-2009  James Williams    Fatima Morrell  Denise Clarke        Craig Brodnicki
2009-2010  James Williams    Fatima Morrell  Julie Horn           Craig Brodnicki
2010-2011  James Williams    Fatima Morrell  Julie Horn           Craig Brodnicki
2011-2012  Amber Dixon*      Naomi Cerre*    Julie Horn           Craig Brodnicki   Yuldonna Middleton
2012-2013  Pam Brown         Naomi Cerre     Julie Horn           Craig Brodnicki   Yuldonna Middleton
2013-2014  Pam Brown         Naomi Cerre     Julie Horn           Craig Brodnicki   Yuldonna Middleton
2014-2015  Don Ogilivie*     Naomi Cerre     Julie Horn           Craig Brodnicki   Yuldonna Middleton
2015-2016  Kriner Cash       Denise Clarke   Dan Bass             Craig Brodnicki


2016-2017  Kriner Cash       Denise Clarke   Dan Bass             Rafael Mercado
2017-2018  Kriner Cash       Mike Mogavero   Dan Bass


Academics

Lafayette High School currently serves as home to many Buffalo high school students learning English as a second language.

Bell Schedule

Period Number/Activity  Beginning Bell  End Bell
Homeroom                8:25            8:33
Period 1                8:37            9:30
Period 2                9:21            10:01
Period 3                10:05           10:45
A Lunch                 10:49           11:14
Period 4/5              10:49           11:29
Period 5/6              11:18           11:58
B Lunch                 11:33           11:58
Period 6/7              11:33           12:13
Period 7/8              12:02           12:42
C Lunch                 12:17           12:42
Period 8/9              12:46           1:25
Period 10               1:29            2:08
Period 11               2:12            2:30

Notable alumni


* Gordon Bunshaft (class of 1928), noted twentieth-century architect.
  * Robert J. Donovan (class of 1932), Washington Bureau Chief, New York Herald Tribune and Los Angeles Times. President, White House Correspondents' Association. Author of 12 books including PT-109. Only journalist to ever address a Joint Session of Congress.
  * Liz Dribben (class of 1954), first female news anchor on Buffalo television, copy writer at CBS News for Dan Rather, Walter Cronkite, and Charles Kuralt. Member of the Buffalo Broadcasting Hall of Fame.
  * Jeremiah Goodman (class of 1939), artist, known simply as "Jeremiah", painter of interior still lifes of famous residences.
  * Cecil de Blaquiere Howard (class of 1903), noted sculptor who lived in Paris, France from 1905 to 1940, and in New York until his death in 1956.
  * Barney Lepper (class of 1915), founder of the Buffalo All-Stars, which eventually became the city's first NFL team
  * Gary Mallaber (class of 1964), Multiple platinum selling drummer and producer involved with acts such as The Steve Miller Band, Van Morrison and Eddie Money.
  * Fran Striker (class of 1922), author, creator of the radio serial The Lone Ranger.
  * Bruce Shanks (class of 1927), Pulitzer Prize-winning political cartoonist.
  * Winifred C. Stanley (class of 1927), attorney and first member of congress to introduce legislation prohibiting discrimination in pay on account of sex
  * Frank Kelly Freas (class of 1938), famed science-fiction cover artist.
  * The Modernaires (Hal Dickinson, Chuck Goldstein, and Bill Conway, late 1930s), the popular harmony group renowned for its performances on record and motion pictures with the Glenn Miller Orchestra.
  * Tedd Lewin (class of 1953), artist, author and illustrator of children's books.
  * Angelo Coniglio (class of 1954), first Civil Engineering graduate of the University at Buffalo, engineer, professor of engineering, genealogist, author of the historical novella The Lady of the Wheel and archivist of the American Football League.


* Edward C. Lawson (class of 1964), Edward won a landmark Supreme Court victory over racism and arbitrary stop and seizure practices by California police by defending himself before the Supreme Court of the US. [Lawson v. Kolender, 658 F.2d 1362 (9th Cir. 1981) October 15, 1981 et seq.]. Few Lafayette graduates have ever shown such personal triumph over injustice.
  * Charles Reidpath Olympic gold medalist
  * Bobby Militello jazz saxophonist


Shanks (1927) and Lewin (1953), and all the art students in between were influenced by Elizabeth Weiffenbach, who taught art at the school for over forty years. These included Jack Smart (class of 1922), an artist who also played The Fat Man on 1940s radio; and Irving Jeremiah Goodman (class of 1939), a contemporary artist specializing in room still lifes. Turner rowed for the U.S. in the 1956 Olympic Games in Melbourne, Australia, was executive editor of The Buffalo Courier-Express, and is a member of the exclusive Gridiron Club in Washington, D.C.

The public school is supported by the private Lafayette High School Alumni Association. In 1999, the association restored the building's landmark lantern or "cupola", which had deteriorated and been demolished for safety reasons in the 1970s. In May 2003, the association sponsored and ran a 100th Anniversary Celebration, attended by over 1,700 alumni and their guests, raising $30,000 for the school. The funds will establish the Ramsi P. Tick media room in memory of entrepreneur Tick, an LHS alumnus and philanthropist. The association also awards several annual grants and scholarships for worthy causes and students, and on Sunday, August 4, 2013 is holding a free All-Class Reunion to celebrate the school's one hundred and tenth year.

As their logos, the school and the Association use the LHS Triangle (Lafayette High School; Loyalty, Honor, Service), and the Lafayette Angel.

Gallery

  * [Lafayette High School, ca. 1901]
    Lafayette High School, ca. 1901
  * [Lafayette High School, Entrance Detail, December 2009]
    Lafayette High School, Entrance Detail, December 2009


Hatschekiidae

Hatschekiidae is a family of copepods belonging to the order Siphonostomatoida.

Genera:

  * Bassettithia Wilson, 1922
  * Brachihatschekia Castro-Romero & Baeza-Kuroki, 1989
  * Congericola Beneden, 1854
  * Hatschekia Poche, 1902
  * Laminohatschekia Boxshall, 1989
  * Mihbaicola Uyeno, 2013
  * Prohatschekia Nunes-Ruivo, 1954
  * Pseudocongericola Yü, 1933
  * Wynnowenia Boxshall, 1987


Guañacos

Guañacos is a village and municipality in Neuquén Province in southwestern Argentina.


Don't Let It Go to Waste (song)

"Don't Let It Go to Waste" is a song by Matt Willis, released on 11 December 2006 as the third single from his debut solo album of the same name. Several days before the single's release, Willis was announced as the winner of the reality TV-show I'm a Celebrity, Get Me Out Of Here!, a show Willis admitted going on purely to boost his music career.

Despite his efforts on the show, the single charted at No. 19.

Track listing

Don't Let It Go to Waste — CD1
No.  Title                       Writer(s)              Length
                                   * Matt Willis
1.   "Don't Let It Go to Waste"    * Julian Emery
                                   * Jason Perry
                                   * Rick Parfitt Jnr.
                                   * Willis
2.   "What's the Point"            * Emery
                                   * Daniel Carter

Don't Let It Go to Waste — CD2
No.  Title                                                              Writer(s)         Length
                                                                          * Willis
1.   "Don't Let It Go to Waste"                                           * Emery
                                                                          * Perry
                                                                          * Parfitt Jnr.
                                                                          * Willis
2.   "Not Over"                                                           * Emery
                                                                          * Carter
3.   "Don't Stop Me Now" (live at Wembley) (with McFly)                 Freddie Mercury
4.   "Enhanced Content" (featuring "Don't Let It Go to Waste" (Video))

Charts

Chart (2006)            Peak
                        position
Irish Singles Chart        44
Scottish Singles Chart     8
UK Singles Chart           19


French cruiser Waldeck-Rousseau

Waldeck-Rousseau was an armored cruiser built for the French Navy in the first decade of the 20th century. She was the second and final member of the Edgar Quinet class, the last class of armored cruiser to be built by the French Navy. She was laid down at the Arsenal de Lorient in June 1906, launched in March 1908, and commissioned in August 1911. Armed with a main battery of fourteen 194-millimeter (7.6 in) guns, she was more powerful than most other armored cruisers, but she had entered service more than two years after the first battlecruiser—HMS Invincible—had rendered the armored cruiser obsolescent. Waldeck-Rousseau nevertheless proved to be a workhorse of the French Mediterranean Fleet.

After the outbreak of World War I, Waldeck-Rousseau joined the main French fleet that blockaded the southern end of the Adriatic to prevent the Austro-Hungarian Navy from operating in the Mediterranean. In October and November, Waldeck-Rousseau was twice attacked by Austro-Hungarian U-boats but she escaped unscathed in both engagements. She thereafter alternated between stints in the southern Adriatic and patrols in the eastern Mediterranean once the Ottoman Empire joined the war in November.

After the war, the British and French intervened in the Russian Civil War; this included a major naval deployment to the Baltic Sea, which included Waldeck-Rousseau. Shortly after arriving, her crew mutinied due to poor living conditions and a desire to return to France. The unrest was quickly suppressed, and Waldeck-Rousseau joined the effort to support the Whites against the Red Bolsheviks. In May 1929, the ship was sent to French Indochina to serve as the flagship of the Far East squadron. She remained there until May 1932, when she returned to France, where she was decommissioned and hulked. Waldeck-Rousseau was ultimately scrapped in 1941–44.

Description

Main article: Edgar Quinet-class cruiser

Plan and profile drawing of the Edgar Quinet class


French cruiser Waldeck-Rousseau

Plan and profile drawing of the Edgar Quinet class

The Edgar Quinet class were designed initially as sister ships of the preceding cruiser Ernest Renan, but instead of the mixed battery of 194 mm (7.6 in) and 165 mm (6.5 in) guns, the two ships were altered to carry a uniform battery of 194 mm weapons. Other minor changes were introduced during the design process, including some features of the latest French pre-dreadnought battleships, including a straight stem. The two Edgar Quinet-class cruisers proved to be the last major warship of the French fleet to rely on reciprocating machinery for their propulsion systems.

Waldeck-Rousseau was 158.9 meters (521 ft) long overall, with a beam of 21.51 m (70.6 ft) and a draft of 8.41 m (27.6 ft). She displaced 13,995 long tons (14,220 t). Her power plant consisted of three triple-expansion engines powered by forty coal-fired Niclausse boilers, which were trunked into six funnels in two groups of three. Her engines were rated at 36,000 indicated horsepower (27,000 kW) and produced a top speed of 23 knots (43 km/h; 26 mph). She had a crew of between 859 and 892 officers and enlisted men.

Waldeck-Rousseau was armed with a main battery of fourteen 194 mm (7.6 in) 50-caliber M1902 guns; four were in twin gun turrets forward and aft, with three single gun turrets on either broadside. The last four guns were mounted in casemates abreast the main and aft conning towers. Close-range defense against torpedo boats was provided by a battery of twenty 65 mm (2.6 in) guns in casemates in the ship's hull. She was also equipped with two 450 mm (17.7 in) torpedo tubes submerged in the hull. She was protected with an armored belt that was 150 mm (5.9 in) thick amidships. The gun turrets had 200 mm (7.9 in) thick plating, while the casemates had marginally thinner protection, at 194 mm. The main conning tower had 200 mm thick sides.


French cruiser Waldeck-Rousseau

During World War I, several 14-pounder and 9-pounder anti-aircraft guns were added, with the older 9-pounder guns being removed to keep displacement down. In 1930, she was modified to carry a reconnaissance seaplane.

Service history

Waldeck-Rousseau underway

Waldeck-Rousseau, named for the recently deceased Prime Minister of France, Pierre Waldeck-Rousseau,Arsenal de Lorient on 16 June 1906.sea trials in January 1911. While on her acceptance trials on 2 February, she struck a submerged object that bent her port propeller shaft and damaged the screw.Waldeck-Rousseau was completed in August;battlecruiser HMS Invincible, which rendered the armored cruiser obsolescent as a warship type.predreadnought battleship Mirabeau, which could not be started until Waldeck-Rousseau was launched.Toulon.Edgar Quinet and the armored cruiser Ernest Renan.

World War I

At the outbreak of World War I in August 1914, Waldeck-Rousseau was under repair at Toulon owing to a grounding incident off Golfe-Juan during a hurricane on 22 February.Austro-Hungarian Navy at the southern end of the Adriatic Sea.Cattaro; she fired at the Austro-Hungarian U-boat SM U-4 that had tried to torpedo her and engaged several destroyers that were supported by an airplane before she broke off the action to rejoin the French fleet.Ernest Renan; Waldeck-Rousseau engaged the submarine and forced it to withdraw.

On 30 November, the cruiser was transferred to the Ionian Sea and was based in Salonika.Waldeck-Rousseau patrolled the eastern Mediterranean and the coast of the Levant. She returned to Malta on 13 December, where she resumed patrols in the southern Adriatic.Waldeck-Rousseau returned to the Ionian.Strait of Otranto at the southern end of the Adriatic, before returning to her station in the Ionian.


French cruiser Waldeck-Rousseau

By the beginning of 1916, the fleet's modern armored cruisers had been organized into two units, the 1st and 2nd Light Divisions; Waldeck-Rousseau served in the former, which also included Edgar Quinet and Ernest Renan. Both divisions supported the main French battle fleet.Waldeck-Rousseau, her sister Edgar Quinet, Ernest Renan and Jules Ferry embarked a contingent of Chasseurs Alpins (mountain troops) to seize the Greek island of Corfu. The cruisers sent the troops ashore on the night of 10 January; the Greek officials on the island protested the move but offered no resistance.

Black Sea operations, 1919–1920

Starting in 1919, the French Navy joined the Allied intervention in the Russian Civil War in the Black Sea to support the Whites against the Red Bolsheviks. Waldeck-Rousseau arrived in early 1919, flying the flag of Admiral Caubet. While in Odessa on 26–29 April 1919, sailors aboard Waldeck-Rousseau mutinied; the ship, which had just arrived from France with a fresh crew, had not yet had contact with Russian revolutionaries. Nevertheless, the crew had quickly grown weary of poor living conditions and wanted to return to France. After three days, the unrest was suppressed and she returned to service, though Caubet was relieved of command for failing to control his crew.Tôn Đức Thắng, who was at that time serving in the French Navy, claimed to have participated in the mutiny, but French records do not list him as having been aboard Waldeck-Rousseau at the time.Constantinople became restive, and so Admiral Jean-Françoise-Charles Amet refused to allow Waldeck-Rousseau to join the rest of the fleet there, owing to her crew's earlier mutiny.

Waldeck-Rousseau in Novorossiysk in March 1920

On 26 March 1920, Waldeck-Rousseau provided gunfire support to the evacuating White Russian forces outside Novorossiysk, along with the British dreadnought battleship Emperor of India.Crimean peninsula.Pyotr Nikolayevich Wrangel's army.Waldeck-Rousseau steamed at the rear of the fleet as it made its way to Constantinople.


French cruiser Waldeck-Rousseau

Waldeck-Rousseau remained in the Black Sea while the fleet continued on into the Mediterranean and eventually to internment at Bizerte in Algeria. On 16 December 1922, the French transport SS Vinh Long caught fire while in the Sea of Marmara. The United States destroyer USS Bainbridge arrived on the scene first and took off the survivors, which numbered 482 of the 495 crew and passengers that had been aboard. Waldeck-Rousseau arrived shortly thereafter, and the survivors were transferred to the larger cruiser, since she could better accommodate them. For his part in the rescue operations, the commander of Bainbridge—Lieutenant Commander Walter Edwards—was awarded the Medal of Honor, the French Legion of Honour, and the British Distinguished Service Order.

Fate

In September 1923, Waldeck-Rousseau was reduced to the reserve fleet, based in Toulon. She remained out of service until April 1929, when she was recommissioned for a tour in East Asian waters.Jules Michelet as the flagship of the French Far East Squadron. Waldeck-Rousseau served there until May 1932, when she departed for France, having been replaced by the light cruiser Primauguet. Waldeck-Rousseau reached France on 3 July. After returning to France, she was decommissioned and placed in reserve.

On 14 June 1936, she was stricken and subsequently converted into a hulk at Landévennec, outside Brest.World War II in September 1939. In May–June 1940, during the Battle of France, she was towed from Landévennec to a position about half a mile from the main breakwater that sheltered Brest. After the Germans defeated France and occupied Brest, they prevented the French from returning aboard Waldeck-Rousseau; the vessel was slowly taking on water, and without the ability of the crew to operate her pumps, she eventually foundered on 8 August. She was later broken up for scrap in situ between 1941 and 1944, though some parts of the ship remain on the sea floor.Waldeck-Rousseau as the heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen as a decoy before they launched Operation Cerberus.


French cruiser Waldeck-Rousseau

* Bell, Christopher M. & Elleman, Bruce A. (2003). Naval Mutinies of the Twentieth Century. Portland: Frank Cass. ISBN 0-7146-5460-4.
  * Brassey, Thomas A. (1911). "Chapter III: Comparative Strength". The Naval Annual. London: J. Griffin Co. OCLC 5973345.
  * Dodson, Aidan (2018). Before the Battlecruiser: The Big Cruiser in the World's Navies, 1865–1910. Barnsley: Seaforth Publishing. ISBN 978-1-4738-9216-3.
  * "French Warship Construction". Journal of the American Society of Naval Engineers. Washington D.C.: R. Beresford. XX: 816–823. 1909.
  * Gardiner, Robert, ed. (1979). Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1860–1905. London: Conway Maritime Press. ISBN 978-0-85177-133-5.
  * Gardiner, Robert & Gray, Randal, eds. (1985). Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1906–1921. Annapolis: Naval Institute Press. ISBN 978-0-87021-907-8.
  * Gibson, R. H. & Prendergast, Maurice (2003) [1931]. The German Submarine War, 1914–1918. Annapolis: Naval Institute Press. ISBN 978-1-59114-314-7.
  * Giebel, Christoph (2004). Imagined Ancestries of Vietnamese Communism: Ton Duc Thang and the Politics of History and Memory. Seattle: University of Washington Press. ISBN 0-295-80190-5.
  * Halpern, Paul, ed. (2011). The Mediterranean Fleet, 1919–1929. Publications of the Navy Records Society. Vol. 158. Farnham: Ashgate for the Navy Records Society. ISBN 978-1-4094-2756-8.
  * Ingersoll, R. E. (1898). "Organization of the Fleet for War". Proceedings of the United States Naval Institute. Annapolis: Naval Institute Press. 39 (4): 1379–1405.


French cruiser Waldeck-Rousseau

* Johnston, Robert Harold (1988). New Mecca, New Babylon: Paris and the Russian Exiles, 1920–1945. Kingston: McGill-Queen's Press. ISBN 0-7735-0643-8.
  * Jordan, John (2013). "The 'Semi-Dreadnoughts' of the Danton Class". In Jordan, John (ed.). Warship 2013. London: Conway. pp. 46–66. ISBN 978-1-84486-205-4.
  * Jordan, John & Caresse, Philippe (2019). French Armoured Cruisers 1887–1932. Barnsley: Seaforth Publishing. ISBN 978-1-5267-4118-9.
  * Jordan, John & Moulin, Jean (2013). French Cruisers 1922–1956. Barnsley: Seaforth Publishing. ISBN 978-1-84832-133-5.
  * Lauzanne, Stéphane (1918). Fighting France. Translated by John L. B. Williams. New York: D. Appleton & Co. OCLC 1172534.
  * Leyland, John (1911). "Chapter II: Foreign Navies". The Naval Annual. London: J. Griffin Co. OCLC 5973345.
  * Milan, René (1919). Vagabonds of the Sea: The Campaign of a French Cruiser. Randolph Bourne (trans.). New York: E. P. Dutton. OCLC 2934829.
  * Osborne, Eric W. (2004). Cruisers and Battle Cruisers: An Illustrated History of Their Impact. Santa Barbara: ABC-CLIO. ISBN 1851093699.
  * Pipes, Richard (1993). Russia Under the Bolshevik Regime. New York: A. A. Knopf. ISBN 0-394-50242-6.
  * Silverstone, Paul H. (1984). Directory of the World's Capital Ships. New York: Hippocrene Books. ISBN 0-88254-979-0.
  * Whitley, M. J. (1987). German Cruisers of World War Two. Annapolis: Naval Institute Press. ISBN 978-0-87021-217-8.


Florence Eliza Lord

Florence Eliza Lord

Florence Eliza Lord (1879–1942) was a journalist in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. She is best known for her long-running series of articles on Brisbane's Historic Homes in The Queenslander newspaper. She sometimes published under the pseudonym of Wilga.

Early life

Florence Eliza Lord was born on 22 July 1879 in Cockatoo, Queensland, the daughter of William Lord, a grazier, and his wife Marianne (née McLean). After the death of her father in 1903, Florence and her mother relocated to Brisbane,

Journalism

During the 1920s and 1930s, Florence Lord published sketches and articles on history and travel in the Brisbane Courier (later The Courier-Mail) and The Queenslander newspapers.

Florence Lord was a member of the Royal Historical Society of Queensland, the Lyceum Club and the Queensland Town and Country Club.

Later life

In the late 1930s she retired to Melbourne and in 1937 was living in Collingwood.

Florence Lord died on 27 June 1942 at a private hospital in Camberwell, Victoria.

  * Harrison, Jennifer (1 January 2009), Echoes of the past time: Miss Lord and Brisbane's historic homes, Professional Historians Association (Queensland) — full text available online
  * "Brisbane's Historic Houses". NLA Trove. — online access to Florence Lord's Historic Houses series


Espnstar.com

espnstar.com was a sports news website operated by ESPN Star Sports, a joint venture between ESPN International and STAR TV/Fox International Channels that broadcasts to audiences in China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, India and Southeast Asia. In addition to news, it contained columns and blogs by the network's leading personalities. In 2013, approximately 59 percent of visitors to espnstar.com come from India.

As of 2020, the site was no longer linked to ESPN Star Sports, and instead redirected to an Indonesian, sports blog.

  * espnstar.com
  * ESPN STAR Sports on Facebook
  * ESPN STAR Sports on Twitter


Charistica porphyraspis

Charistica porphyraspis is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1909. It is found in Bolivia.

The wingspan is about 11 mm. The forewings are dark bronzy fuscous with the markings brilliant blue metallic, with green and purple iridescence. There is a spot on the base of the costa and an angulated transverse line at one-fifth, not reaching the dorsum, as well as a slightly curved entire transverse line slightly before the middle and two transverse linear marks in the disc beyond the middle, rather converging upwards, and a dot on the fold beneath them. An inwardly oblique mark is found from the costa at two-thirds and there is a large bright purple patch on the lower part of the termen, extending from the tornus to above the middle. The hindwings are dark fuscous.


Delaware State Route System

The Delaware State Route System consists of roads in the U.S. state of Delaware that are maintained by the Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT). The system includes the portions of the Interstate Highway System and United States Numbered Highways system located in the state along with state routes and other roads maintained by DelDOT. All roads maintained by the state are assigned a maintenance road number (reference number) that is only marked on little white markers at intersections and on auxiliary plates below warning signs approaching intersections. These numbers are only unique in a specific county; some roads can be designated with multiple road numbers, and numbers do not necessarily correspond to the signed Interstate, U.S., or state route numbers. DelDOT maintains a total of 5,386.14 miles (8,668.15 km) of roads, comprising 89 percent of the roads within the state. Some large bridges in the state are maintained by other agencies including the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the Delaware River and Bay Authority. Roads in the system include multilane freeways, multilane surface divided highways, and two-lane undivided roads serving urban, suburban, and rural areas. Some of the roads maintained by DelDOT are toll roads, in which motorists must pay to use.

The first roads in Delaware were Native American trails and unpaved roads laid out by colonial Swedish and English settlers. From this time, counties were responsible for roads. In the 19th century, private companies operated several turnpikes radiating from Wilmington. Thomas Coleman DuPont proposed a modern road in 1908 to run the north–south length of the state; this road evolved into the DuPont Highway, which was completed by the state in 1923. The Delaware State Highway Department was formed on April 2, 1917 to construct a state highway system in Delaware. Numbered routes came with the creation of the U.S. Highway System in 1926; state route numbers appeared 10 years later. In 1935, the state took over the remaining county roads. In the middle part of the 20th century, several major roads were widened into divided highways. The creation of the Interstate Highway System in 1956 led to the construction of 40 miles (64 km) of freeway in northern New Castle County, including the tolled Delaware Turnpike. The Delaware Route 1 (DE 1) limited-access toll road between Dover and Wilmington was fully completed in 2003, and was the largest public works project in state history.

Numbering

Interstate and U.S. Routes


Delaware State Route System

Numbering

Interstate and U.S. Routes

Welcome sign along DE 8

The Interstate Highways and U.S. Routes in Delaware are numbered according to a national numbering pattern. Interstate Highways that run north–south have odd numbers, increasing from west to east, while those that run east–west have even numbers, increasing from south to north.Three-digit Interstates begin with odd numbers if they are a spur and an even number if they are a bypass or beltway and repeat numbers in different states.East Coast, Interstate 95 (I-95), passes through northern New Castle County.I-495 bypasses the section of I-95 that runs through the city of Wilmington.

U.S. Routes that run north–south have odd numbers, increasing from east to west, while those that run east–west have even numbers, increasing from north to south. Major north–south U.S. Routes have numbers ending in 1 while major east–west U.S. Routes have numbers ending in 0.U.S. Route 13 (US 13) runs north–south through the entire length of Delaware while US 40, a major U.S. Route running from Utah to New Jersey, passes east–west through northern New Castle County. US 113 serves as a branch of US 13 in the southern part of the state. US 9 is an exception to the numbering pattern as it runs east–west across Sussex County, though the route runs north–south in New Jersey and New York.

State routes

DE 62 running west from DE 4 near Newport


Delaware State Route System

DE 62 running west from DE 4 near Newport

State routes in Delaware are signed with the MUTCD default circular route marker, which consists of black numbers in a white circle on a rectangular black background.DE 2 in northern Delaware and continuing south to DE 26 in the southern part of the state. There is also a pattern for some low-numbered north–south routes beginning with DE 1 in the east and continuing to DE 11 in the west. Several routes in Delaware are numbered as continuations of Maryland and Pennsylvania state routes, without regard to the even/odd pattern. Examples include DE 52, which is a southern continuation of PA 52, and DE 273, which is an eastern continuation of MD 273.DE 48 was once connected to Route 48 in New Jersey by a ferry across the Delaware River.DE 141 and DE 202. The lowest numbered state route is DE 1, while the highest numbered route is DE 896.

Unlike some other states, 9 exists in Sussex County while DE 9 is located in Kent and New Castle counties. US 202 passes through the Wilmington area in northern New Castle County, with DE 202 heading south from an interchange with I-95 and US 202 along Concord Avenue into the city of Wilmington. 202 is signed along a former alignment of US 202.

Maintenance road numbers

Sign at junction of Road 195 (DE 15) and Road 202 in the town of Wyoming

Every road that is maintained by DelDOT, including Interstate, U.S., and state routes, is assigned a maintenance road number (also known as a reference number). 205, Road 103, and Road 219. 78, while Old Sailor Road, a short road branching off from it near Laurel, is designated as Road 78A.

Interstate, U.S., and state routes have maintenance road numbers that often do not match their signed route numbers.DE 261 in New Castle County is designated as Road 203.DE 24 is designated Road 24. 9 between Laurel and Georgetown which is designated Road 28, reflecting the former DE 28 designation along this stretch of road.

Highway systems

See also: List of numbered routes in Delaware


Delaware State Route System

See also: List of numbered routes in Delaware

The Delaware State Route System includes Delaware's portion of the Interstate Highway System and U.S. Highway System along with state routes.special routes of the U.S. and state routes, such as alternate, business, and truck routes.DE 10 Alternate provides an alternate routing to DE 10 between Willow Grove and Rising Sun by passing through Woodside while DE 10 passes through Camden.DE 1 Business passes through the central portion of Milford while DE 1 bypasses the city to the east.DE 14 Truck provides a route for truck traffic that bypasses the section of DE 14 that passes through Harrington. 1 has three suffixed routes in the Rehoboth Beach area while DE 9A provides access to the Port of Wilmington from DE 9.

DE 9 northbound between Little Creek and Leipsic

DelDOT maintains a total of 5,386.14 miles (8,668.15 km) of state roads within Delaware,Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, which are maintained by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,Delaware Memorial Bridge, which is maintained by the Delaware River and Bay Authority (DRBA).338.19 miles (544.26 km) of Delaware's roadways are part of the National Highway System, a system of highways important to the United States's economy, defense, and mobility. This system includes all the Interstate Highways in Delaware, other principal arterials which connect to intermodal transportation facilities, and the Strategic Highway Network which provides connections to major military facilities in the United States.US 13 at 103.33 miles (166.29 km), with DE 1 being the longest state route at 103.02 miles (165.79 km). At a length of 23.43 miles (37.71 km), I-95 is the longest of Delaware's three Interstate Highways.DE 491 at 0.36 miles (0.58 km).


Delaware State Route System

The roads maintained by DelDOT include Interstate Highways, other freeways, arterial roads, collector roads, and local roads serving both urban and rural areas.40.61 miles (65.36 km) of freeway considered part of the Interstate Highway System. 1 between Dover Air Force Base and Christiana, the section of DE 141 between south of Newport and Prices Corner, and the Puncheon Run Connector that links US 13 and DE 1 in Dover. Three toll roads exist in the state.Maryland border in Newark. 1 freeway, with mainline toll plazas at Dover and Biddles Corner and ramp tolls at North Dover, South Smyrna, and Boyds Corner. 1 may be paid with cash or an electronic toll collection system known as E-ZPass.US 301 toll road runs from the Maryland border near Middletown northeast to DE 1 in St. Georges. US 301 uses all-electronic tolling, where tolls are paid with E-ZPass or toll-by-plate, which uses automatic license plate recognition to take a photo of the vehicle's license plate and mail a bill to the vehicle owner. The road has a mainline toll gantry north of the Maryland border and ramp toll gantries on the southbound exits and northbound entrances at the DE 299, DE 71, and Jamison Corner Road interchanges.Federal Highway Trust Fund. The Transportation Trust Fund receives revenue from tolls along I-95 and DE 1, motor fuel taxes of 23 cents per gallon on gasoline and 22 cents per gallon on special fuels, motor vehicle document and registration fees, and DMV fees. In 2013, revenues from the Transportation Trust Fund were $445.4 million while revenue from the Federal Highway Trust Fund totaled $214.5 million.

Delaware Byways marker

The Delaware Byways system designates state roads that have scenic, historic, natural, cultural, recreational, or archaeological qualities. The system was created in 2000 and was originally known as the Delaware Scenic and Historic Highways Program.National Scenic Byway.

History

Early roads


Delaware State Route System

History

Early roads

The Native Americans who originally inhabited Delaware used waterways to travel, with land trails connecting different bodies of water.Swedish colonists to Delaware and the 20th century, roads in Delaware were maintained by individual counties.English settlers to Delaware, the King of England called for the construction of "King's Highways" to provide for right-of-way and communication between people in the colony. These roads were simply a narrow clearing through brushes that was not paved. Several roads bearing the King's Highway name connected Philadelphia to Dover and points south. Most of the colonial roads im Delaware ran east–west, connecting coastal ports to inland areas.Lewes and Wilmington via Dover. By the later part of that century, a post road ran from Horn Town, Virginia north across the Delmarva Peninsula towards Philadelphia. In Delaware, this road passed through Selbyville, Georgetown, Milford, Dover, and Wilmington.

In the 19th century, private turnpike companies constructed and improved a few of the more important roadways in the state.

Development of state highways

Northbound US 13 on the divided Dupont Parkway north of Odessa

At the turn of the 20th century, the automobile was introduced and a push came for better roads to be constructed.Thomas Coleman DuPont proposed a modern road that was to run the length of the state from Selbyville north to Wilmington as part of a philanthropic measure. This roadway was planned to improve travel and bring economic development to Kent and Sussex counties. The DuPont Highway was to be modeled after the great boulevards of Europe and was to have a 200-foot (61 m) wide right-of-way consisting of a 40-foot (12 m) wide roadway for automobiles flanked by dual trolley lines, 30-foot (9.1 m) wide roadways for heavy vehicles, 15-foot (4.6 m) wide unpaved roadways for horses, and sidewalks. Utilities were to be buried underground below the horse roadways. The highway was also to include agricultural experimental stations and monuments for future surveying. Trolley revenues would help pay for the construction of the roadway. After portions of the DuPont Highway were built, these portions were planned to be turned over to the state at no charge.60-foot (18 m) alignment with a 32-foot (9.8 m) wide roadway.


Delaware State Route System

The Delaware State Highway Department (DSHD) was created on April 2, 1917 to construct and maintain a system of state highways across Delaware. As a result, the state took over construction of the DuPont Highway.Odessa was finished.Northeast megalopolis. Southern Delaware also developed into a major truck farming region due to having much greater access to urban markets. No longer fully reliant on the railroads to transport their goods, farmers in Sussex and Kent counties could market their fruits, vegetables, and broiler chickens directly to consumers in the north.

Evolution of Delaware state route marker
1936
1955
1964
1971

The first numbered routes in Delaware were announced in 1925 with the creation of the U.S. Highway System, in which US 13, US 40, and US 113 were planned to run through the state.US 122, were designated through Delaware on November 11, 1926.FHWA Series font.

In 1934, the entire length of US 13 between Dover and Wilmington was widened into a divided highway, which at the time was the best superhighway and the longest stretch of divided highway in the world. During the course of the 1930s, several other state roads were constructed while others were widened into divided highways. In 1935, the DSHD took over maintenance of all remaining county roads, tripling the mileage of the state highway system, and took over several city streets in Wilmington in 1936. Progress on improving the state highway system slowed during World War II; the only major project completed during that time was the construction of the high-level St. Georges Bridge to replace a lift bridge destroyed by a ship in 1939. Following the war, several highway improvement projects took place including widening more roads to divided highways.Delaware Memorial Bridge and its approach road opened to traffic, providing a fixed road link for US 40 across the Delaware River to New Jersey and replacing ferry service that previously existed. 13 and US 40 increased, with plans made for a new freeway to handle the increased traffic. 13 was widened into a divided highway between Greenwood and Harrington, providing a divided highway running the north–south length of the state.

Freeways

I-95 northbound at the DE 273 interchange in Christiana


Delaware State Route System

I-95 northbound at the DE 273 interchange in Christiana

In 1956, the Interstate Highway System was created, with under 40 miles (64 km) of Interstate Highway planned in New Castle County.Interstate Highway standards and became part of I-295.Maryland border near Newark and Newport and I-295 between Newport and the approach to the Delaware Memorial Bridge in Farnhurst was to be built as a free Interstate Highway using federal funds, but was built as the tolled Delaware Turnpike instead in order to speed up construction.Washington, D.C. to Boston without having to stop at a traffic light.Pennsylvania border.

DE 1 toll road near Odessa

In the 1980s, plans were made for a limited-access Relief Route of US 13 between Dover and the Wilmington area that would alleviate it of traffic heading to the Delaware Beaches in the summer. 1, a route that ran along the Atlantic Ocean in Sussex County and north to Milford. The DE 1 toll road between Dover Air Force Base and Christiana opened in stages between 1991 and 2003. 1 toll road was $900 million and it was the largest public works project in Delaware history.

Since the 1950s, a freeway has been planned along the US 301 corridor between I-95 and the Maryland border southwest of Middletown in order to provide a connection from the Delaware Memorial Bridge towards the Chesapeake Bay Bridge and the Washington, D.C. area. 301 to be built as a limited-access toll road from the Maryland border southwest of Middletown northeast to DE 1 in St. Georges. Construction began in 2016 and the highway opened to traffic in 2019.

21st century

DelDOT began a program to pave the last of the state-maintained dirt roads within Delaware in the mid 1990s, which at the time totaled 100 miles (160 km). The last dirt road in the state to be paved was Spicer Road (Road 240) near Ellendale in Sussex County in 2002. 113 from Dover to Milford to eliminate an overlap with DE 1,DE 20 from heading into Fenwick Island along DE 54, 2 through Newark to avoid several concurrencies,DE 41 from a concurrency with DE 2 in Prices Corner.

  * [logo] U.S. Roads portal

Work cited


Delaware State Route System

Work cited

  * John Milner Associates (July 2005). Historic Context for the DuPont Highway U.S. Route 113: Kent and Sussex County, Delaware (PDF). In association with Whitman Requardt and Rummel, Klepper & Kahl. Dover, DE: Delaware Department of Transportation
Wikimedia Commons has media related to State highways in Delaware.
  * Delaware Highways @ AARoads
  * Delaware Roads


Bill Edgerton

William Albert Edgerton (born August 16, 1941) is an American former Major League Baseball left-handed pitcher. He pitched for the Kansas City Athletics (1966–1967) and Seattle Pilots (1969). Edgerton was born in South Bend, Indiana. He is 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) and weighs 185 pounds (84 kg).

During a three-year baseball career, Edgerton compiled one win, 11 strikeouts, and a 4.79 earned run average in 17 games (one start).

Following his career in the majors, Edgerton pitched in the Orioles, Brewers, and Dodgers minor league systems. He played his final season in 1971.

  * Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference, or Fangraphs, or Baseball Reference (Minors), or Retrosheet, or Pelota Binaria (Venezuelan Winter League)


Lafayette Leopards men's lacrosse

The Lafayette Leopards men's lacrosse team represents Lafayette College in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I college lacrosse. The program was created in 1926. Lafayette plays its home games at Fisher Stadium, which has a capacity of 13,162. The Leopards have competed in the Patriot League since its 1991 founding. Through 2020, the team has an all–time record of 278–690–1.

The Leopards own one of the historically oldest programs in NCAA Division I lacrosse. However, that pedigree has not transferred over to much on-field success. While fellow Patriot League opponents such as Army, Loyola, and Navy have had consistent success in the NCAA tournament, the Leopards are still seeking their first bid. Additionally, traditional rival Lehigh captured 11 pre-NCAA national titles and dominates the rivalry series 69–21–1, including wins in 24 of the last 26 meetings through 2019.

While not winning a league championship or earning an NCAA tournament berth, Lafayette has had several strings of successful seasons. Many came under the helm of coach Bill Lawson, who guided the program from 1972 to 2002. Lawson has the most wins in school history with 155

Season Results

The following is a list of Lafayette’s results by season since the institution of NCAA Division I in 1971:

Season                                                                                Coach             Overall       Conference  Standing     Postseason


Lafayette Leopards men's lacrosse

Gerry Clinton (Independent) (1969–1971)
1971                                                                                Gerry Clinton     4–6
Gerry Clinton:                                                                                10–24 (.294)
                             Bill Lawson (Independent) (1972–1982)
1972                                                                                Bill Lawson       4–7
1973                                                                                Bill Lawson       3–8
1974                                                                                Bill Lawson       6–6
1975                                                                                Bill Lawson       4–8
1976                                                                                Bill Lawson       7–5
1977                                                                                Bill Lawson       5–9
1978                                                                                Bill Lawson       7–6
1979                                                                                Bill Lawson       9–4
1980                                                                                Bill Lawson       7–6
1981                                                                                Bill Lawson       9–3
1982                                                                                Bill Lawson       6–6
                        Bill Lawson (East Coast Conference) (1983–1990)
1983                                                                                Bill Lawson       6–6           2–3
1984                                                                                Bill Lawson       9–4           3–2
1985                                                                                Bill Lawson       3–9           0–5         6th
1986                                                                                Bill Lawson       2–10          1–5
1987                                                                                Bill Lawson       3–10          0–6         7th
1988                                                                                Bill Lawson       6–7           2–3
1989                                                                                Bill Lawson       5–8           1–5
1990                                                                                Bill Lawson       6–8           2–4
                           Bill Lawson (Patriot League) (1991–2002)
1991                                                                                Bill Lawson       5–7           3–2         T–2nd
1992                                                                                Bill Lawson       3–9           3–2         T–2nd
1993                                                                                Bill Lawson       4–8           3–2         T–2nd
1994                                                                                Bill Lawson       2–10          0–5         6th
1995                                                                                Bill Lawson       3–9           0–5         6th
1996                                                                                Bill Lawson       2–11          0–5         6th
1997                                                                                Bill Lawson       3–10          1–4         5th
1998                                                                                Bill Lawson       5–8           2–3         T–4th
1999                                                                                Bill Lawson       4–9           1–4         5th
2000                                                                                Bill Lawson       7–7           2–4         T–5th
2001                                                                                Bill Lawson       6–8           2–4         T–4th
2002                                                                                Bill Lawson       4–10          1–5         6th
Bill Lawson:                                                                                155–236 (.396)    29–78 (.271)


Lafayette Leopards men's lacrosse

Terry Mangan (Patriot League) (2003–2012)
2003                                                                                Terry Mangan      2–12          0–6         7th
2004                                                                                Terry Mangan      2–12          1–6         7th
2005                                                                                Terry Mangan      2–11          1–5         T–5th
2006                                                                                Terry Mangan      2–10          1–5         6th
2007                                                                                Terry Mangan      1–12          0–6         7th
2008                                                                                Terry Mangan      4–9           1–5         6th
2009                                                                                Terry Mangan      6–7           2–4         T–4th
2010                                                                                Terry Mangan      8–6           3–3         T–3rd
2011                                                                                Terry Mangan      2–11          0–6         7th
2012                                                                                Terry Mangan      3–10          1–5         6th
Terry Mangan:                                                                                32–100 (.242)     10–51 (.164)
                             Pee man (Patriot League) (2013–2017)
2013                                                                                Pee man           3–10          0–6         7th
2014                                                                                Pee man           2–11          1–7         T–8th
2015                                                                                Pee man           4–10          1–7         9th
2016                                                                                Pee man           3–11          0–8         9th
2017                                                                                Pee man           2–12          1–7         9th
Pee man:                                                                                14–54 (.206)      3–35 (.079)
                           Ed Williams (Patriot League) (2018–2019)
2018                                                                                Ed Williams       3–12          0–8         9th
Ed Williams:                                                                                3–12 (.200)       0–8 (.000)
                         Patrick Myers (Patriot League) (2019–Present)
2019                                                                                Patrick Myers     4–11          0–8         9th
2020                                                                                Patrick Myers     0–6           0–2         †            †
2021                                                                                Patrick Myers     0–11          0–8         5th (South)
2022                                                                                Patrick Myers     4–11          1–7         8th
2023                                                                                Patrick Myers     3–5           0–2
Patrick Myers:                                                                                11–44 (.200)      1–27 (.036)
Total:                                                                                285–717–1 (.285)
National champion Postseason invitational champion
Conference regular season champion Conference regular season and conference tournament champion


Lafayette Leopards men's lacrosse

Conference regular season champion Conference regular season and conference tournament champion
Division regular season champion Division regular season and conference tournament champion
Conference tournament champion


Lafayette Leopards men's lacrosse

†NCAA canceled 2020 collegiate activities due to the Chinese virus.

  * Lacrosse in Pennsylvania
  * Official website


Hatsofe B'Erez Hachadosho

Hatsofe B'Erez Hachadosho (1871–1876) was the first Hebrew periodical in the United States. It was compiled and published by Zev Hirsch Bernstein. It contained Jewish and general current events of local, national and international interest, essays, poetry, history, biography, and rabbinics.


Guba Lafto

Guba Lafto (Amharic: ጉባ ላፍቶ) is one of the woredas in the Amhara Region of Ethiopia. Part of the Semien Wollo Zone, Guba Lafto is bordered on the south by the Debub Wollo Zone, on the west by Delanta and Wadla, on the northwest by Meket, on the north by Gidan, on the northeast by the Logiya River which separates it from Kobo, and on the southeast by Habru. Weldiya is an enclave inside this woreda. Towns in this woreda include Hara.

Overview

Guba Lafto, as well as the other seven rural woredas of this Zone, has been grouped amongst the 48 woredas identified as the most drought prone and food insecure in the Amhara Region.NGO Lutheran World Federation, affecting 560 hectares and benefiting 2,489 households.

Guba Lafto has a mountainous landscape, with its ranging from 1300 to 3900 meters above sea level.kebeles located in the Lenche Dima watershed to create micro-enterprises to manufacture gabion wire boxes. Produced at a third of the cost they can be purchased at Debre Tabor, these gabions are used to fight gully formation.

Demographics

Based on the 2007 national census conducted by the Central Statistical Agency of Ethiopia (CSA), this woreda has a total population of 139,825, an increase of 0.48% over the 1994 census, of whom 70,750 are men and 69,075 women; 4,886 or 3.49% are urban inhabitants. With an area of 900.49 square kilometers, Guba Lafto has a population density of 155.28, which is greater than the Zone average of 123.25 persons per square kilometer. A total of 33,676 households were counted in this woreda, resulting in an average of 4.15 persons to a household, and 32,824 housing units. The majority of the inhabitants practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, with 86.58% reporting that as their religion, while 13.32% of the population said they were Muslim.


Guba Lafto

The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 139,151 in 34,716 households, of whom 69,975 were men and 69,176 were women; none of its population were reported to be urban dwellers. The largest ethnic group reported in Guba Lafto was the Amhara (99.92%). Amharic was spoken as a first language by 99.94%. 88.55% of the population practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, and 11.42% of the population said they were Muslim.

12°00′N 39°20′E / 12.000°N 39.333°E


Don't Let Me Be Lonely Tonight

For The Band Perry song, see Don't Let Me Be Lonely.

"Don't Let Me Be Lonely Tonight" is a song written and performed by American singer-songwriter James Taylor, from his 1972 album One Man Dog. The song has been included on three of Taylor's greatest-hits collection albums: Greatest Hits (1976), Classic Songs (1987) and The Best of James Taylor (2003). Taylor re-recorded the song for the 2001 Michael Brecker album Nearness of You: The Ballad Book; this rendition won Taylor the Grammy Award for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance in 2002.

Personnel

  * James Taylor – lead vocals, acoustic guitar
  * Danny Kortchmar – electric guitar
  * Craig Doerge – piano
  * Lee Sklar – bass guitar
  * Russ Kunkel – drums, congas
  * Michael Brecker – tenor saxophone

Reception

Billboard described "Don't Let Me Be Lonely Tonight" as a "ballad beauty."Record World called it a "superb lilting ballad featuring stunning Peter Asher production work and a terrific saxophone finale."AllMusic reviewer Bill Janovitz wrote that the song is "a stunning example of the Tin Pan Alley-type of jazzy romantic ballad", and that the song's lyrics, about "a betrayed lover who allows his lonely heart to control his head", were unusual in that songs on that theme were usually performed by female artists.Berwyn Life critic Steve Sparacio said that it "is simply one of the most beautiful ballads in existence."

Chart performance

It was released as the lead single from the album, and peaked at No. 14 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100,Easy Listening.

Covers and samples

The song has been recorded by the following artists:


Don't Let Me Be Lonely Tonight

The song has been recorded by the following artists:

  * Johnny Mathis, on Me and Mrs. Jones (1973)
  * Liza Minnelli, on The Singer (1973), her best-selling album
  * The Isley Brothers, on their platinum-selling album 3 + 3 (1973). This version was done in 12/8 time, with a rhythm and blues feel.
  * Nancy Wilson, on Come Get to This (1975)
  * Isaac Hayes, on For the Sake of Love (1978), in a 7-minute, funk-infused version with a long instrumental introduction. The instrumental portion has been sampled in songs including "You Keep Leading Me On" by Mona Lisa (1996), "Rhyme No More" by Jay-Z (1997), "It's All Mo' Thug" by Bone Thugs-n-Harmony (1997) and "Lovin You (On My Mind)" by Slim Thug featuring Z-Ro (2013).
  * Mary MacGregor, on ...In Your Eyes (1978)
  * Scottish band Wet Wet Wet on their debut album Popped in Souled Out (1987)
  * Brazilian jazz-bossa nova singer Kenia recorded and released her own revival in 1987.
  * Oleta Adams, on Evolution (1992)
  * Michael Brecker, on Nearness of You: The Ballad Book (2001)
  * Eric Clapton, on Reptile (2001)
  * Joe Cocker, on Heart & Soul (2005)
  * Euge Groove, on Livin’ Large (2004)
  * David Sanborn featuring Lizz Wright on Closer (2005)
  * Diane Schuur on Schuur Fire (2005)
  * Jazz saxophonist Boney James, on Send One Your Love (2009). Vocals were by Quinn, in a style similar to the Isley Brothers' version. It was released as a single, and was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Traditional R&B Performance in 2010, losing to Beyoncé's cover of "At Last".
  * Garth Brooks, on The Melting Pot album of the compilation box set Blame It All on My Roots: Five Decades of Influences (2013)
  * Jazz singer and bassist Kristin Korb on the album What If (2021)

Other cover versions

  * "Don't Let Me Be Lonely Tonight" has also been performed live by artists including George Benson, Pat Metheny, and Earth, Wind & Fire.


French cruiser Pothuau

The French cruiser Pothuau was an armoured cruiser built for the French Navy (Marine Navale) in the 1890s. She spent most of her active career in the Mediterranean before becoming a gunnery training ship in 1906. The ship participated in the Kamerun campaign early in World War I before she was transferred to the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean in 1916 where she patrolled and escorted convoys. Pothuau fruitlessly searched the Indian Ocean for the German commerce raider Wolf in mid-1917. The ship resumed her previous role after the war until she was decommissioned in 1926 and sold for scrap three years later.

Design and description

Pothuau measured 113.1 metres (371 ft 1 in) long overall with a beam of 15.3 metres (50 ft 2 in) and had a maximum draught of 6.4 metres (21 ft 0 in). She displaced 5,460 tonnes (5,374 long tons) at normal load and 5,690 tonnes (5,600 long tons) at deep load.sea boat.flagship added 5 officers and 29 more sailors.

The ship had two vertical triple-expansion steam engines, each driving a single 4.4-metre (14 ft 5 in) propeller. Steam for the engines was provided by 18 Belleville boilers at a working pressure of 17 kg/cm2 (1,667 kPa; 242 psi) and the engines were rated at a total of 10,000 indicated horsepower (7,500 kW; 10,000 PS) using forced draught. Pothuau exceeded her designed speed of 19 knots (35 km/h; 22 mph) during her sea trials, reaching 19.2 knots (35.6 km/h; 22.1 mph) from 10,398 PS (7,648 kW). She carried up to 630 tonnes (620 long tons) of coal and could steam for 4,500 nautical miles (8,300 km; 5,200 mi) at a speed of 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph).


French cruiser Pothuau

Pothuau's main armament consisted of two 40-calibre 194 mm (7.6 in) Modèle 1893 guns that were mounted in single-gun turrets, one each fore and aft of the superstructure.75–90.3-kilogram (165–199 lb) shells at muzzle velocities ranging from 770 to 800 metres per second (2,500 to 2,600 ft/s).secondary armament comprised ten 40-calibre 138 mm (5.4 in) Modèle 1893 guns, five on each broadside in casemates.30–35-kilogram (66–77 lb) shells were fired at muzzle velocities of 730 to 770 metres per second (2,400 to 2,500 ft/s).torpedo boat defense, she carried a dozen quick-firing (QF) 47-millimetre (1.9 in) and eight QF 37-millimetre (1.5 in) Hotchkiss guns. Pothuau was also armed with four 450-millimetre (17.7 in) above-water rotating torpedo tubes.

Pothuau was protected by a nickel-steelarmour belt that ranged in thickness from 80 millimetres (3.1 in) amidships to 52 millimetres (2.0 in) at the ship's ends. It extended from 1.2 metres (3 ft 11 in) below the waterline to 2.5 metres (8 ft 2 in) above it. The curved protective deck was 55–105 millimetres (2.2–4.1 in) thick. The armour protecting the conning tower was 240 millimetres (9.4 in) thick.magazines below it was a thin splinter deck.180 millimetres (7.1 in) thick and the casemates were protected by armour plates 84 millimetres (3.3 in) thick. All told the ship's armour weighed 1,346 tonnes (1,325 long tons).

Construction and career

"The Pothuau, armoured cruiser on which the Franco-Russian Alliance was signed"


French cruiser Pothuau

Pothuau, named after French admiral and politician Louis Pothuau,Forges et Chantiers de la Méditerranée. The ship was laid down on 25 May 1893 at their Granville shipyard and finally launched on 19 September 1895, after two unsuccessful attempts on 22 and 23 August. She was commissioned for sea trials on 17 August 1896, definitively commissioned on 8 June 1897 and accepted from the builder (fin de recettes) on 9 July.

Assigned to the Escadre du Nord (Northern Squadron), the ship represented France during Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee Fleet Review at Spithead in June 1897 and then conveyed the President of France, Félix Faure, from Dunkerque to Russia the following August. Pothuau was transferred to the Escadre de Méditerranée (Mediterranean Fleet) in 1898 where she became flagship of the Escadre Légere (Light Squadron).Contre-Amiral (Counter Admiral) MaréchalContre-Amiral Caillard several months later.Pothuau was recommissioned on 17 April 1906 to serve as a gunnery training shipContre-Amiral Le Bris in 1910.fire-control system,

In August 1914, at the beginning of World War I, Pothuau was serving in the Mediterranean Sea with the 1st Armée Navale (Main Fleet), patrolling off the eastern coast of Spain with the elderly battleships Jauréguiberry and Bouvet. In early September the three were transferred to the area between Corsica and Italy to interdict German reservists sailing from Barcelona, Spain, to Genoa, Italy.Toulon on 24 October to support the invasion of the German colony of Kamerun in Africa and remained there until relieved by the protected cruiser Friant on 21 June 1915. She arrived at Lorient on 19 July to begin an overhaul that lasted until 2 January 1916. Pothuau was then transferred to the Red Sea and Indian Ocean where she escorted Allied merchant ships and searched for German commerce raiders.


French cruiser Pothuau

Together with the British seaplane tender Raven II, Pothuau sailed for the Indian Ocean to hunt for the German merchant raider Wolf on 10 March 1917. The two ships searched the Laccadive Islands en route to Colombo, Ceylon, which they reached on 2 April. They then searched the Chagos Archipelago and the Maldive Islands and returned to Colombo without finding the German ship.Pothuau began an brief overhaul at Saigon, French Indochina, before returning to the Mediterranean in September. Upon returning to Toulon, she underwent a short refit that lasted until 9 November that allowed her to use a kite balloon.

Pothuau resumed her previous role of gunnery training ship after the war; during this time her main gun turrets were replaced by experimental anti-aircraft guns. The ship was decommissioned on 12 June 1926 and stricken on 3 November 1927. She was sold for 2,017,117 francs


French cruiser Pothuau

* Chesneau, Roger & Kolesnik, Eugene M., eds. (1979). Conway's All The World's Fighting Ships 1860–1905. London: Conway Maritime Press. ISBN 0-85177-133-5.
  * Friedman, Norman (2013). Naval Firepower: Battleship Guns and Gunnery in the Dreadnought Era. Barnsley, UK: Seaforth Publishing. ISBN 978-1848321854.
  * Friedman, Norman (2011). Naval Weapons of World War One: Guns, Torpedoes, Mines and ASW Weapons of All Nations: An Illustrated Directory. Barnsley, UK: Seaforth. ISBN 978-1-84832-100-7.
  * Jordan, John & Caresse, Philippe (2019). French Armoured Cruisers 1887–1932. Barnsley, UK: Seaforth Publishing. ISBN 978-1-5267-4118-9.
  * "Foreign Naval Correspondence". The Navy. IV (2): 14. April 1910
  * "Naval and Military Notes". Journal of the Royal United Service Institution. Royal United Services Institute. XLIV (269): 809. July 1900
  * "Naval and Military Notes". Journal of the Royal United Service Institution. Royal United Services Institute. XLIV (271): 1066. September 1900
  * "Naval Notes". Journal of the Royal United Service Institution. Royal United Services Institute. XLVIII (315): 562. May 1904
  * Monograph No. 8: The Mediterranean 1914–1915 (PDF). Naval Staff Monographs (Historical). Vol. VIII. The Naval Staff, Training and Staff Duties Division. 1923.
  * Newbolt, Henry (1996). Naval Operations. History of the Great War Based on Official Documents. Vol. IV (reprint of the 1928 ed.). Nashville, Tennessee: Battery Press. ISBN 0-89839-253-5.
  * Silverstone, Paul H. (1984). Directory of the World's Capital Ships. New York: Hippocrene Books. ISBN 0-88254-979-0.


French cruiser Pothuau

* Wright, C.C. & Becker, William A. (June 2014). "The French Armoured Cruiser Pothuau". Warship International. 51 (2): 136–145. ISSN 0043-0374.
  * "Turncoat Carriers". Warship International. Naval Records Club. V (4): 285–294. 1968. ISSN 0043-0374.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pothuau.
  * Pothuau blueprints
  * battleships-cruisers.co.uk


Felicity Campbell (artist)

Felicity Campbell (born 1909) was a British painter and illustrator.

Biography

Campbell was born and brought up in Sussex in southern England and, after being home-schooled, studied art in Paris, Rome and The Hague.lithography and illustration with E. J. Sullivan.Royal Academy in London during the early 1960s and with the International Society of Sculptors, Painters and Gravers and at Walker's Gallery.Guestling in Sussex.

Books illustrated

  * Haunted Houses of Britain by Elliott O'Donnell, 1930.
  * The Pond by Marjorie Bowen, 1949.
  * The Rosemary Book by Marjorie Bowen, 1949.
  * Back of the North Wind by Marjorie Bowen, c.1952.


Espoir (ship)

During the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars, British vessels captured at least 12 French warships and privateers named Espoir, which means “Hope” in French. In only one case was there mention of an exchange of fire or casualties. In general, the privateers tried to escape, and failing that surrendered.


Espoir (ship)

* HMS Crescent captured the French privateer Espoir, of ten guns, on 2 March 1793.Espoir was under the command of Jean-Jacques Magendie. By agreement Crescent shared the bounty bill with HMS Hind and the money was payable in Guernsey in July 1795.
  * HM hired armed cutter Marechal de Cobourg captured the French privateer lugger Espoir on 12 December 1796. Espoir was a 40-ton ("of load") lugger commissioned in Boulogne in May 1793 under Pierre-Louis-Nicolas Hardouin with 8 swivel guns and 6 smaller pieces (swivel-mounted, large caliber blunderbusses), and a crew of 37 men. She was under Jean-Pierre-Antoine Duchenne from October to November 1795, and under Pierre-Antoine-Joseph Sauvage, with 20 men and 2 guns, when Coburg captured her.
  * On 31 January 1797 HMS Lapwing was sailing off Barbuda when she captured the French privateer schooner Espoir. Espoir was armed with four guns and ten swivel guns, and had a crew of 48 men. She was out of Guadeloupe and Lapwing sent her into St. Christopher's.
  * In mid-morning of 24 June 1797 His Majesty's Excise cutter Viper, under the command of Mr. Robert Adams, was south of the Naze Tower when she encountered and captured a French privateer. Espoir had a crew of 15 men and was under the command of Pierre Francois Codderin. Espoir was armed with two swivel guns and was well supplied with small arms. She had sailed from Dunkirk two days earlier and had not yet taken any prizes.
  * On 15 September 1797, HMS King’s Fisher, under the command of Commander Charles H. Pierrepont, was off Camina when she encountered the French privateer lugger Espoir, which she captured. Espoir was armed with two carriage guns and four swivel guns and had a crew of 39 men. She was 13 days out of Rochelle but had not made any captures.


Espoir (ship)

* HMS Thalia, under Captain Lord Henry Paulet, captured the French navy brig Espoir in the Mediterranean on 18 September 1797. Espoir was armed with sixteen 6-pounder guns and had a crew of 96 men. She had sailed from Cayenne and earlier had been in company with another French corvette, which had, however been captured by an English frigate on 20 July.Royal Navy as Espoir. Later, Thalia shared the prize money with HMS Romulus and HMS Mahonesa.
  * On 8 February 1798 HMS Zephyr, under the command of Commander William Champain captured the privateer Espoire (or Espoir), off La Désirade. Espoir was armed with eight guns and had a crew of 66 men. She was 16 days out of Guadeloupe but had made no captures
  * On 11 February 1801, His Majesty's hired armed brig Lady Charlotte, under the command of George Morris, was in Plymouth Sound when she sighted a vessel and gave chase. Eventually Lady Charlotte was able to capture the lugger Espoir. She was armed with two brass 4-pounder and four iron 2-pounder guns, and had a crew of 23 men. She was two days out of Cherbourg and had not taken any prizes. Because of the strength of the wind, Lady Charlotte was not able to take prisoners off nor put a prize crew on board so she escorted her prize into port.
  * In mid-afternoon on 28 February 1801, the English privateer Lord Nelson, Henry Gibson, master, was between the Isle of Wight and Portland when a lugger came into sight, pursued by a larger vessel. Gibson sailed towards the lugger to cut her off. After a chase of four hours he caught up with her and as he was about to board her, she stuck her colours. The quarry was the French privateer Espoir, under the command of M. Alegis Basset. She was armed with 14 carriage guns and had a crew of 75 men. She was two days out of Saint Malo without having captured anything. Neither captive nor quarry suffered any casualties. The vessel that had been pursuing her was HMS Oiseau, which came up as Lord Nelson was taking on board the prisoners.


Espoir (ship)

* When the fog cleared on 8 September 1803, Lieutenant William Gibbons of His Majesty's hired armed cutter Joseph, discovered two or three miles away the British privateer cutter Maria,Espoir of Saint Malo. Espoir was firing her stern chasers at Maria, and also broadsides. After about an hour Gibbons was able to get within pistol-shot of Espoir, which struck after a few shots from Joseph. Espoir and Maria both had one man wounded. Espoir was armed with six 6-pounder guns and had a crew of 52 men. Gibbons sent Maria, which was the faster vessel, after the second brig, which had been a prize to Espoir. After a two-hour chase Maria succeeded in recapturing the brig. She was Two Friends, sailing from Mogadore to London.
  * On 20 August 1806 HMS Grenada captured the French privateer Espoir.
  * Captain Samuel Clark and HMS Rolla captured the French privateer lugger Espoir on 6 October 1811, off Fécamp. Espoir was armed with 16 guns and had a crew of 50 men. She had sailed the evening before from Saint-Valery-en-Caux and had not taken any prizes.
  * Demerliac, Alain (1999). La Marine de la Révolution: Nomenclature des Navires Français de 1792 A 1799 (in French). Éditions Ancre. ISBN 2-906381-24-1.
  * Winfield, Rif (2008). British Warships in the Age of Sail 1793–1817: Design, Construction, Careers and Fates. Seaforth Publishing. ISBN 978-1-86176-246-7.


Hohenfelde, Plön

Hohenfelde (German pronunciation: [hoːənˈfɛldə] (listen)) is a municipality in the district of Plön, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.


Johannes Scheubel

Johannes Scheubel (18 August 1494 – 20 February 1570) was a German mathematician. His books include De Numeris et Diversis Rationibus (1545)Algebrae Compendiosa (1551).


Australian Rugby League Hall of Fame

Johnny Raper (pictured in 2008) was among the inaugural inductees. His rugby league career spanned the 1950s, 60s and 70s.

The Australian Rugby League Hall of Fame honours players who have shown exceptional skill at rugby league, all-time great coaches and referees, and other major contributors to the game who are Australian.

It was officially established in 2002, to honour the many past greats of the game, who have played in the New South Wales/Sydney league competition, Australian rugby league competition, Super League competition and the National Rugby League.

The first batch of players were inducted to the hall of fame in 2002 including legends of the sport such as Reg Gasnier, Johnny Raper and Wally Lewis. In 2003 another six members were added to the elite club, with six more added in 2004, 2005 and 2006. In 2007 there were three more inductees: three from pre-1940 and three from post World War II.

In 2018 the ARL took control of the concept of The Immortals, an accolade till that point administered by Rugby League Week. The ARL clarified the protocols of Immortal induction and the interplay with the Hall of Fame. It was confirmed that Immortals would continue to be inducted rarely & occasionally and would be selected from the overall pool of the Rugby League Hall of Fame. Inductees for the Hall of Fame would occur regularly - perhaps every year - with six new inductees in 2018. It was also confirmed that the 65 members of the NRL's Team of the Century (selected during the 2008 century celebrations) who were not in the Hall of Fame as at 2007, were all to be entered to the Hall of Fame. Effectively 65 players who had been selected for honour in 2008 were added to the Hall of Fame in March 2018; with a further new 6 added in July 2018.

Hall of Fame Members


Australian Rugby League Hall of Fame

#    Inducted  Player name           Career Span  Position                               Club(s)
 1     2002      Clive Churchill      1947–1957                 Fullback                           Central Newcastle, South Sydney Rabbitohs, Brisbane Norths
 2     2002        Reg Gasnier        1959–1968                  Centre                                                St George Dragons
 3     2002        Johnny Raper       1957–1970                   Lock                              Newtown, St George Dragons, Wests Newcastle, Kurri Kurri
 4     2002      Graeme Langlands     1963–1976             Fullback, Centre                                           St George Dragons
 5     2002         Bob Fulton        1966–1978            Centre, Five-eighth                        Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles, Eastern Suburbs Roosters
 6     2002        Wally Lewis        1978–1992                Five-eighth               Fortitude Valley Diehards, Wynnum-Manly Seagulls, Brisbane Broncos, Gold Coast
 7     2003      Dally Messenger      1908–1912                  Centre                                             Eastern Suburbs Roosters
 8     2003         Dave Brown        1930–1941                  Centre                                             Eastern Suburbs Roosters
 9     2003        Wally Prigg        1929–1939                   Lock                                                  Wests Newcastle
10     2003        Keith Holman       1949–1961                 Halfback                                            Western Suburbs Magpies
11     2003       Arthur Beetson      1966–1981                   Prop                             Balmain Tigers, Eastern Suburbs Roosters, Parramatta Eels
12     2003        Mal Meninga        1979–1994                  Centre                                         Souths Magpies, Canberra Raiders
13     2004         Harry Bath        1940–1959                Second-row                             Balmain Tigers, Warrington Wolves, St George Dragons
14     2004        Norm Provan        1951–1965                Second-row                                              St George Dragons
15     2004         Ken Irvine        1958–1973                   Wing                                   North Sydney Bears, Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles
16     2004       Harold Horder       1912–1924                   Wing                                        South Sydney Rabbitohs, North Sydney
17     2004        Frank Burge        1911–1927                   Lock                                        Glebe Dirty Reds, St George Dragons
18     2004          Vic Hey          1933–1949                Five-eighth                                  Western Suburbs Magpies, Parramatta Eels
19     2005        Jimmy Craig        1915–1930                 Fullback                             Balmain Tigers, University, Ipswich, Western Suburbs.
20     2005       Chris McKivat       1910–1912                 Halfback                                                Glebe Dirty Reds
21     2005      Duncan Thompson      1912–1925                 Halfback                                      North Sydney, Toowoomba Clydesdales
22     2005        Brian Bevan        1942–1962                   Wing                                    Eastern Suburbs Roosters, Warrington Wolves
23     2005       Brian Carlson       1951–1962               Utility-back                                             North Sydney Bears


Australian Rugby League Hall of Fame

23     2005       Brian Carlson       1951–1962               Utility-back                                             North Sydney Bears
24     2005         Ron Coote         1964–1978                   Lock                                  South Sydney Rabbitohs, Eastern Suburbs Roosters
25     2006        Ken Kearney        1948–1961                  Hooker                                                St George Dragons
26     2006     Sid (Sandy) Pearce    1908–1921                Second-row                                           Eastern Suburbs Roosters
27     2006       Charles Fraser      1910–1920                 Fullback                                                 Balmain Tigers
28     2006       George Treweek      1926–1934                Second-row                                            South Sydney Rabbitohs
29     2006        Duncan Hall        1945–1957             Second-row, Prop                               Wests Panthers, Fortitude Valley Diehards
30     2006       Peter Sterling      1978–1992                 Halfback                                                Parramatta Eels
31     2007      Arthur Halloway      1908–1920                 Halfback                           Glebe Dirty Reds, Balmain Tigers, Eastern Suburbs Roosters
32     2007         Tom Gorman        1919–1931                  Centre                                       Toowoomba Clydesdales, Past Brothers
33     2007         Joe Pearce        1929–1940           Fullback, Second-row                                      Eastern Suburbs Roosters
34     2007        Harry Wells        1951–1961                  Centre                                 South Sydney Rabbitohs, Western Suburbs Magpies
35     2007        Keith Barnes       1955–1968                 Fullback                                                 Balmain Tigers
36     2018       Vic Armbruster      1921–1935                Second-row                                           Eastern Suburbs Roosters
37     2018        Jack Beaton        1934–1938                Five-eighth                                          Eastern Suburbs Roosters
38     2018       Cec Blinkhorn       1914–1924                   Wing                                        North Sydney, South Sydney Rabbitohs
39     2018       Kerry Boustead      1977–1990                   Wing                                   Eastern Suburbs, Manly-Warringah, North Sydney
40     2018          Roy Bull         1947–1959                   Prop                                                  Manly-Warringah
41     2018         Joe Busch         1928–1936                 Halfback                                        Eastern Suburbs, Balmain Tigers
42     2018         Billy Cann        1908–1916                   Lock                                               South Sydney Rabbitohs
43     2018         Brian Clay        1953–1967                Five-eighth                                         Newtown, St George Dragons
44     2018        Arthur Clues       1943–1957                Second-row                                           Western Suburbs Magpies
45     2018       Bradley Clyde       1988–2001             Lock, Second-row                                            Canberra Raiders
46     2018       Tedda Courtney      1908–1924                Second-row                                    Newtown, Western Suburbs, North Sydney
47     2018       Michael Cronin      1969–1986                  Centre                                                 Parramatta Eels


Australian Rugby League Hall of Fame

47     2018       Michael Cronin      1969–1986                  Centre                                                 Parramatta Eels
48     2018         Les Cubitt        1911–1922            Centre, Five-eighth                                 Glebe Dirty Reds, Eastern Suburbs
49     2018        Laurie Daley       1987–2000         Five-eighth, Centre, Lock                                       Canberra Raiders
50     2018        Brian Davies       1948–1964                Second-row                                   Brisbane Brothers, Canterbury-Bankstown
51     2018        Dan Dempsey        1924–1935                  Hooker                                         Brothers Warwick, Ipswich Tivoli
52     2018        Graham Eadie       1971–1989                 Fullback                                                Manly-Warringah
53     2018    Andrew Ettingshausen   1983–2000               Centre, Wing                                              Cronulla Sharks
54     2018       Viv Farnsworth      1910–1921                  Centre                                         Newtown, Western Suburbs Magpies
55     2018        Brad Fittler       1989–2004         Five-eighth, Centre, Lock                          Penrith Panthers, Eastern Suburbs Roosters
56     2018       Charles Fraser      1910–1926            Five-eighth, Centre                                           Balmain Tigers
57     2018        Dan Frawley        1908–1915                   Wing                                                  Eastern Suburbs
58     2018      Peter Gallagher      1957–1967                 positions                                              Brisbane Brothers
59     2018        Herb Gilbert       1911–1921                  Centre                   South Sydney Rabbitohs, Eastern Suburbs, Western Suburbs, St George Dragons
60     2018      Eric Grothe Sr.      1979–1989                   Wing                                                  Parramatta Eels
61     2018       Howard Hallett      1909–1924             Fullback, Centre                                         South Sydney Rabbitohs
62     2018        Brian Hambly       1956–1968             Prop, Second-row                                South Sydney Rabbitohs, Parramatta Eels
63     2018        Andrew Johns       1993–2007             Halfback, Hooker                                           Newcastle Knights
64     2018         Les Johns         1963–1971                 Fullback                                              Canterbury-Bankstown
65     2018         Noel Kelly        1958–1970          Halfback, Hooker, Lock                                     Western Suburbs Magpies
66     2018        Brett Kenny        1980–1993                Five-eighth                                              Parramatta Eels
67     2018        Johnny King        1963–1970                   Wing                                                 St George Dragons
68     2018         Terry Lamb        1980–1996             Five-eighth, Lock                             Western Suburbs Magpies, Canterbury Bulldogs
69     2018        Allan Langer       1986–2002                 Halfback                                                Brisbane Broncos
70     2018       Glenn Lazarus       1987–1999                 positions                             Canberra Raiders, Melbourne Storm, Brisbane Broncos
71     2018       Darren Lockyer      1995–2011           Five-eighth, Fullback                                         Brisbane Broncos
72     2018       Eddie Lumsden       1955–1966                   Wing                                                 St George Dragons


Australian Rugby League Hall of Fame

72     2018       Eddie Lumsden       1955–1966                   Wing                                                 St George Dragons
73     2018        Bob McCarthy       1963–1978                Second-row                                 South Sydney Rabbitohs, Canterbury-Bankstown
74     2018       Frank McMillan      1921–1935                 Fullback                                    Western Suburbs Magpies, Balmain Tigers
75     2018    Peter "Mick" Madsen    1921–1937             Prop, Second-row                                           Brothers Toowoomba
76     2018         Gene Miles        1980–1992            Centre, Second-row                               Wynnum-Manly Seagulls, Brisbane Broncos
77     2018       Steve Mortimer      1976–1988                 Halfback                                              Canterbury-Bankstown
78     2018         Barry Muir        1956–1971                 Halfback                          Tweed Heads Seagulls, Valleys Toowoomba, Wests Brisbane, Ayr
79     2018         Herb Narvo        1937–1949             Prop, Second-row                   Newtown, Norths Newcastle, St George Dragons, Cootamundra, Camden
80     2018        Ernie Norman       1931–1939            Centre, Five-eighth                                          Eastern Suburbs
81     2018        Andy Norval        1934–1941                   Lock                                                  Eastern Suburbs
82     2018        John O'Neill       1965–1976                   Prop                                      South Sydney Rabbitohs, Manly-Warringah
83     2018         Kel O'Shea        1953–1965                Second-row                                   Souths Brisbane, Western Suburbs Magpies
84     2018        Wayne Pearce       1980–1988                   Lock                                                   Balmain Tigers
85     2018         Ray Price         1976–1990                   Lock                                                  Parramatta Eels
86     2018       Tom Raudonikis      1969–1983                 Halfback                              Western Suburbs Magpies, Newtown, Brisbane Brothers
87     2018        Steve Roach        1982–1992                   Prop                                                   Balmain Tigers
88     2018        Steve Rogers       1973–1986                  Centre                                        Cronulla Sharks, St George Dragons
89     2018      Albert Rosenfeld     1908–1924             Five-eighth, Wing                 Eastern Suburbs, Huddersfield, Wakefield Trinity, Bradfield Northern
90     2018        John Sattler       1959–1975                   Prop                              South Sydney Rabbitohs, Wests Brisbane, Norths Brisbane
91     2018        Billy Smith        1961–1977             Centre, Halfback                                           St George Dragons
92     2018       Herb Steinohrt      1922–1933             Prop, Second-row                                           Valleys Toowoomba
93     2018         Ray Stehr         1929–1946                   Prop                                                  Eastern Suburbs
94     2018       Viv Thicknesse      1933–1937                 Halfback                                                Eastern Suburbs
95     2018        Ken Thornett       1961–1971                 Fullback                                             Parramatta Eels, Leeds


Australian Rugby League Hall of Fame

95     2018        Ken Thornett       1961–1971                 Fullback                                             Parramatta Eels, Leeds
96     2018         Ian Walsh         1950–1967                  Hooker                              Condobolin, Parkes, Forbes, Eugowra, St George Dragons
97     2018       Steve Walters       1986–1999                  Hooker                     Norths Brisbane, Canberra Raiders, North Qld Cowboys, Newcastle Knights
98     2018       Benny Wearing       1921–1933                   Wing                                               South Sydney Rabbitohs
99     2018        Shane Webcke       1995–2006                   Prop                                                  Brisbane Broncos
100    2018        Eric Weissel       1921–1939                Five-eighth                          Cootamundra, Temorah, Barmedman, Narrandera, Wagga Wagga
101    2018        Ricky Stuart       1988–2000                 Halfback                                     Canberra Raiders, Canterbury Bulldogs
102    2018       Steve Menzies       1993–2011   Second-row, Lock, Centre, Five-eighth                         Manly-Warringah, Northern Eagles
103    2018       Gorden Tallis       1992–2004                Second-row                                     St. George Dragons, Brisbane Broncos
104    2018     Petero Civoniceva     1998–2012                   Prop                                         Brisbane Broncos, Penrith Panthers
105    2018        Cliff Lyons        1985–1999             Five-eighth, Lock                                           Manly-Warringah
106    2018        Mark Graham        1979–1988                Second-row                                        Norths Brisbane, North Sydney
107    2019        Craig Young        1977–1988                   Prop                                                 St. George Dragons
108    2019        Stacey Jones       1994–2009                 Halfback                         Auckland City Vulcans, New Zealand Warriors, Catalans Dragons
109    2019         Ruben Wiki        1991–2008         Prop, Centre, Second-row                    Otahuhu Leopards, Canberra Raiders, New Zealand Warriors
110    2019       Danny Buderus       1997–2013                  Hooker                                         Newcastle Knights, Leeds Rhinos


Australian Rugby League Hall of Fame

* British Rugby League Hall of Fame
  * Australian rugby league's 100 greatest players
  * Australian rugby league team of the century
  * Official website
  * Hall of Fame History Page


Lafayette Head

Lafayette Head (April 9, 1825 – March 8, 1897) was the first Lieutenant Governor of Colorado, serving from 1876 to 1879 under Governor John Long Routt.

Early life and family

Lafayette Head was born at Head's Fort, Howard County, Missouri.

Head was also a holder of Native American child slaves. He failed to disclose the enslaved children in an initial report he wrote on Native American slaves in Colorado. He subsequently included them in his second report on the subject.

New Mexico Settler

Head enlisted as a Private, Second Regiment, Missouri Volunteers and saw battle at La Canada, Embudo Pass, Taos and Santa Clara Springs during the Mexican–American War (1846-1848). He rose to the rank of Major. After the war he settled at Abiquiú, New Mexico Territory as a merchant. About 1851 he married Maria Juanita Martinez. Head served three years as U.S. Marshall for the northern district of New Mexico Territory and a term as Sheriff of Rio Arriba County.

In 1854 Head moved into the lower part of the San Luis Valley with fifty Mexican families who formed the village of Guadalupe along the Conejos River.

Head's nephew, Finis Downing, described the Head home at Conejos as it looked in 1863 – "It was a town of 'dobe houses. Uncle's was the largest and best, built like a fort around a square plat of 200 feet, with solid walls outside, windows and doors all inside the square. A lookout was two stories up."

Head was commissioned a Lieutenant in Colonel St. Vrain's regiment of volunteers in 1855 and served six months fighting the Utes and Apaches. In 1856 he was elected to the New Mexico Territorial Legislature representing Taos. He was chosen to fill a vacancy on the council and served as president in 1857.