Jai Hind (disambiguation)

Look up Jai Hind in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Jai Hind (alternatively, Jaihind) is a salutation and slogan that means "Victory to India".

Jai Hind may also refer to:

  * Jai Hind (newspaper), an Indian newspaper
  * Jaihind (1994 film), a 1994 Indian film
  * Jai Hind (2012 film), a 2012 Indian film
  * Jai Hind (2019 film), a 2019 Indian film
  * JaiHind TV, a Malayalam channel based in Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, India
  *
  * Jaihind 2, a sequel to the 1994 film
  * Jay Hind!, an Indian Hindi-language standup comedy show
  * Jai ho (disambiguation)


Penghu 1

Penghu 1 is a fossil jaw (mandible) belonging to an extinct hominin species of the genus Homo from Taiwan which lived in the middle-late Pleistocene. The precise classification of the mandible is disputed, some arguing that it represents a new species, Homo tsaichangensis, whereas others believe it to be the fossil of a H. erectus, an archaic H. sapiens or possibly a Denisovan.

History and discovery

The fossil was recovered sometime before 2008 by fishermen working in the Penghu Channel between the Penghu Islands and mainland Taiwan and acquired by Tainan citizen Mr. Kun-Yu Tsai.National Museum of Natural Science, it was described in 2015 by an international team of Japanese, Taiwanese, and Australian scientists.

Penghu 1 is currently housed at the National Museum of Natural Science in Taichung.

The fossil is stratigraphically dated to younger than 450 kya, based on prehistoric sea-level lowering to either between 190 and 130 kya, or to between 70 and 10 kya.

Fossil morphology

The fossil consists of a nearly complete right lower jaw with four teeth, including worn molars and premolars.mandible has a high index of robustness, a robust lateral torus, large molars, and with the help of 3D reconstruction it was revealed to have a large bicondylar breadth.Homo based on its jaw and tooth morphology. The mandible shows a receding anterior surface and lacks a pronounced chin which has helped distinguish it from the species Homo sapiens. However, the fossil exhibited derived traits similar to early Homo habilis including the shortness and width of its jaw. These and other characteristics such as the agenesis of the M3 molar have been sufficient enough evidence to classify the specimen of the genus Homo.

Classification


Penghu 1

Classification

Although the genus of the Penghu 1 has been widely accepted, there is much discussion on the potential species of the specimen. The Penghu 1 mandible has been described as most similar to Hexian fossils of Homo erectus. Both Penghu 1 and the Hexian mandible share similar crown size, mandibular prominence, and general robustness.Homo erectus, a migration of Homo with robust jaws from Africa, inclusion in the species Homo heidelbergensis, or they could have been an adapted form of Homo erectus.Mark McMenamin argued that unique dental characteristics of the jaw were sufficient to establish a separate species, which he dubbed Homo tsaichangensis.Gigantopithecus jaw fragments found in Semedo Village in Central Java, insisting on their relationship being a case of convergent evolution. He refers to these fragments as Gigantopithecus cf. G. blacki, (in this case cf. means that the fragments probably belongs to the species Gigantopithecus blacki, but it is possible that they belong to some other, yet undescribed, Gigantopithecus species) and he explains that this genus was once deemed similar to Homo and Australopithecus until later being recognized as a giant pongid.

Gigantopithecus cf. G. blacki and Homo tsaichangensis have similar tooth morphology, suggesting related dietary choices and similar geographical range extensions. The discoveries of Gigantopithecus cf. G. blacki and Homo tsaichangensis also revealed that they both inhabited the Tegal-Penghu Biogeographic Province around 250 kya. McMenamin then forms the conclusion that because they lived in the same province and had access to the same food sources, they both had to adapt to a diet rich in bamboo and other surrounding vegetation to survive. McMenamin agrees with a potential explanation provided by Chang,Homo erectus to better suit its environment, thus affording it to be classified as a separate species called Homo tsaichangensis.Xinzhi Wu and Haowen Tong are not so eager in the adoption of a new species, tentatively assigning the mandible to archaic Homo sapiens, leaving open the possibility of elevating it to a distinct species should more fossils be discovered.Lelo Suvad accepted the validity of the new species H. tsaichangensis.


Penghu 1

In 2019 Chen Fahu along with a group of co-authors presented a piece suspecting the Penghu 1 mandible to be a member of the hominid group Denisovans.Xiahe mandible. The Xiahe mandible was discovered on the Tibetan Plateau and is dated to be about 160,000 years old. The Xiahe specimen has similar dental morphology compared to Penghu 1. They share 4 distinct characteristics: their M2's are close in mesiodistal width, they both show the agenesis of the M3 molar, they have a similar unique M2 root structure which relates to modern Asian populations, and the P3 displays Tomes' root, which is rarely found in other fossil hominins.

  * Dispersal of Homo erectus
  * Prehistory of Taiwan
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Penghu 1.
  * Human Timeline (Interactive) – Smithsonian, National Museum of Natural History (August 2016).


Kava (surname)

Look up kava or Kava in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Kava is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:

  * Alex Kava (born 1960), American author
  * Caroline Kava (born 1949), American actress and playwright
  * Eduard Kava (born 1978), Ukrainian Roman Catholic prelate
  * Rajesh Kava (born 1979), Indian voice actor
  * Vena Kava (born 1986), American artist and vocalist
  *


Triathlon at the
2015 Pan American Games

Qualification
                         men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

Triathlon competitions at the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto were held from July 11 to 12 at the Ontario Place West Channel.Pan American Games triathlon contained three components; a 1.5 km (0.93 mi) swim, 40 km (25 mi) cycle, and a 10 km (6.2 mi) run.

Competition schedule

The Ontario Place West Channel, in Toronto, was the venue for the triathlon competitions. Pictured here is the swimming portion of the venue

The following was the competition schedule for the triathlon competitions:

F  Final

Event↓/Date →  Sat 11  Sun 12
Men's                  F
Women's        F

Medal table

Rank                Nation         Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                   Mexico         1     1       1       3
2                   Chile          1     0       0       1
3                   United States  0     1       0       1
4                   Bermuda        0     0       1       1
Totals (4 entries)  2              2     2       6

Medalists

During the competition

Event               Gold               Silver          Bronze
Men's individual    Crisanto Grajales  Kevin McDowell  Irving Perez
                    Mexico             United States   Mexico
Women's individual  Bárbara Riveros    Paola Diaz      Flora Duffy
                    Chile              Mexico          Bermuda

Participating nations

A total of 24 countries qualified triathletes. The number of triathletes a nation entered is in parentheses beside the name of the country.

  * Argentina (6)
  * Aruba (1)
  * Barbados (1)
  * Belize (1)
  * Bermuda (1)
  * Bolivia (1)
  * Brazil (6)
  * Canada (6)
  * Chile (6)
  * Colombia (1)
  * Costa Rica (2)
  * Cuba (4)
  * Dominican Republic (1)
  * Ecuador (6)
  * Guatemala (3)
  * Mexico (6)
  * Nicaragua (1)
  * Panama (1)
  * Paraguay (1)
  * Peru (3)
  * Puerto Rico (3)
  * United States (6)
  * Uruguay (1)
  * Venezuela (2)

Qualification

Main article: Triathlon at the 2015 Pan American Games – Qualification


Main article: Triathlon at the 2015 Pan American Games – Qualification

A total of 70 triathletes (35 men and 35 women) qualified to compete at the games. A nation could enter a maximum of six athletes (three per gender). Triathletes qualified through various qualification events and rankings in 2014 and 2015. The host nation Canada, automatically qualified a full team of six athletes. There was an additional three wild card spots per gender awarded.

  * Triathlon at the 2016 Summer Olympics


Tepin (horse)

Tepin (foaled March 14, 2011) is a retired Thoroughbred racehorse who was named the American Champion Female Turf Horse of 2015 and 2016. She showed very promising form as a two-year-old in 2013 when she won the Delta Princess Stakes on the dirt. After a disappointing three-year-old season when she failed to win in four starts, she emerged as a top-class turf performer in 2015. Her wins as a four-year-old included the Churchill Distaff Turf Mile Stakes, Just A Game Stakes and First Lady Stakes before recording her biggest success when defeating male opposition in the Breeders' Cup Mile. In 2016, she won her first four starts and was then sent to England, where she defeated a field of leading European milers to win the Queen Anne Stakes. On returning to North America, she extended her winning streak to eight in the Woodbine Mile. The streak included three Grade/Group 1 wins against male horses in three different countries. Although Tepin finished second in her next two starts including an effort to defend her title in the Breeders Cup Mile, she was still named the Champion Female Turf Horse for the second year in a row. Tepin was inducted to the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame in 2020 and the US National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame in 2022.

Background

Tepin is a bay mare with three white socks and a small white star who was bred in Kentucky by Machmer Hall. She was sired by the sprinter Bernstein, who won the Railway Stakes and the Concorde Stakes when trained in Ireland by Aidan O'Brien. His most notable other progeny has been Karakontie, who won the Breeders' Cup Mile in 2014.Stravinsky: before foaling Tepin she had produced the colt Vyjack, whose wins included the Jerome Stakes and the Kelso Handicap. She was descended from the mare Omayya, who was the ancestor of many important winners including the Melbourne Cup winner Americain and the Irish Oaks winner Melodist.


Tepin (horse)

As a yearling Tepin was consigned to the Fasig-Tipton sale at Saratoga in August and was bought for $140,000 by Robert E. Masterson.Mark Casse, who was inducted into the Canadian Racing Hall Of Fame in 2016. As Casse is based at Woodbine in Canada and Tepin was based in the U.S., much of her day-to-day training was handled by his son, Norman Casse.

Tepin is named for the street on which Masterson lives, not the pepper. Her nickname is the "Queen of the Turf".

Racing career

2013: two-year-old season

Tepin began her racing career by finishing fourth in a six furlong maiden race on the dirt at Churchill Downs on September 7 2013. In October she contested a maiden over seven furlongs on the synthetic track at Keeneland and recorded her first victory, taking the lead in the stretch and coming home three and a quarter lengths clear of Adellusion.Grade III Princess Stakes over one mile on a fast dirt track at Delta Downs in which her opponents included the Sorrento Stakes winner Concave and the Matron Stakes winner Miss Behaviour. Ridden by Miguel Mena, she raced in fourth place before producing a sustained run in the straight. She took the lead in the closing stages and won by one and a quarter lengths from Bahnah with a gap of more than five lengths back to Concave in third place.The Blood-Horse's correspondent described the result as a "mild surprise".

2014: three-year-old season

Tepin made very little impact on her first two starts of 2014, finishing unplaced in the Miss Preakness Stakes on dirt at Pimlico Race Course in May and the Regret Stakes on turf at Churchill Downs in June. Stewart Elliott took over from Mena when the filly contested the Grade II San Clemente Handicap over one mile on turf at Del Mar Racetrack on July 20. Starting as an 18.3/1 longshot, she made steady progress in the straight to finish second, two and a half lengths behind the winner Istanford.Del Mar Oaks on August 17.

2015: four-year-old season


Tepin (horse)

2015: four-year-old season

In 2015, Julien Leparoux took over as Tepin's regular jockey and rode her in all of her races. She began her third season at Gulfstream Park in March, winning an allowance race over eight and a half furlongs to record her first success in almost sixteen months. She was then moved up in class for the Grade II Churchill Distaff Turf Mile Stakes on May 2 and started the 9.1/1 fourth choice in the betting behind Coffee Clique (Just A Game Stakes), Lady Lara (Honey Fox Stakes) and Sandiva (Suwannee River Stakes). Tepin led from the start and repelled several challenges to win by a length and a half from Coffee Clique, with Sandiva three lengths back in third.

Another step up in grade saw the filly contesting the Grade I Just A Game Stakes at Belmont Park and starting third favorite behind Ball Dancing (Jenny Wiley Stakes) and Coffee Clique. Her other rivals on this occasion included Discreet Marq (2013 Del Mar Oaks), Filimbi (Goldikova Stakes), J Wonder (Fred Darling Stakes), Sandiva and Lady Lara. After tracking the leaders, Leparoux switched Tepin to the outside in the straight. She accelerated past Discreet Marq and held off the late-running Filimbi to win by half a length.Saratoga Race Course on July 25 she was beaten a nose by the Canadian mare Hard Not To Like in the nine furlong Diana Stakes with Stephanie's Kitten in fifth. In the Ballston Spa Handicap at the same track in August, she started favorite and led for most of the way before being caught on the wire and beaten a head by the Chilean import Dacita.

Tepin began her autumn campaign at Keeneland on October 2 when she was one of eleven fillies and mares to contest the Grade I First Lady Stakes over one mile on turf. She was favored at 1.7/1 against rivals including My Miss Sophia (2014 Gazelle Stakes) and a strong European contingent comprising Outstanding and Easter from the Irish stable of Aidan O'Brien and Crowley's Law from England. After tracking the outsider Cara Marie, Tepin went to the front a furlong out and accelerated away from the field to win "easily" by seven lengths from Crowley's Law.


Tepin (horse)

As Casse had indicated, Tepin's next race was the Breeders' Cup Mile at Keeneland on October 31, a race which had not been won by a North American female racehorse since the ex-English Royal Heroine took the inaugural running in 1984. The race appeared to be dominated by the French entry which comprised Make Believe (the 2.7/1 favorite), Esoterique, Karakontie and Impassable (Prix Daniel Wildenstein), while Britain was represented by Time Test (Tercentenary Stakes, Joel Stakes) and Mondialiste (Woodbine Mile). Tepin at 7/1 was the only North American runner to start at odds of less than 25/1. Tepin broke first out of the gate before racing in second place as the outsider Obviously set a steady pace before accelerating into the lead approaching the final furlong. She quickly went clear of the field and won by two and a half lengths from Mondialiste with the American-trained outsiders Grand Arch and Mshawish taking third and fourth.Goldikova, Miesque, and Royal Heroine, beating the boys in the Mile, I'm not sure I have the words. Am I dreaming? She just continues to amaze me". Owner Robert Materson said, "I told everyone that she was the best filly in the country and she proved it today".

2016: five-year-old season

At the Eclipse Awards in January 2016 Tepin was named American Champion Female Turf Horse after taking 211 of the 261 votes.

On February 13, 2016, Tepin made her first appearance since Breeders Cup in the Endeavour Stakes at Tampa Bay Downs and won by three and a half lengths from Lady Lara. A month later at the same track she added a win the Hillsborough Stakes, beating Isabella Sings by a length. She returned to Grade I company on April 16 in the Jenny Wiley Stakes at Keeneland Racecourse and started the 2/5 favourite against eight opponents. After tracking the leaders Leparoux sent Tepin into the lead in the straight and the mare drew away to win by five lengths in a race record time of 1:40.53.


Tepin (horse)

In June the mare was sent to England to contest the Group One Queen Anne Stakes over the straight mile course at Royal Ascot. European rule meant that she was not allowed her raceday Lasix medication and was not permitted to be equipped with her usual breathing strip. She faced several of the best European mile performers including Belardo, Esoterique, Toormore, Amazing Maria and Ervedya. Starting at odds of 11/2 Tepin raced prominently on the stands side, before taking the lead in the last quarter mile and held off the sustained challenge of Belardo to win by half a length. In doing so, she became the first horse based outside of Europe to take the Queen Anne.

Tepin at the 2016 Breeders' Cup

On returning to North America, Casse considered entering the mare in the Fourstardave at Saratoga in August but was concerned when she had a few "blah days".Woodbine Mile on September 17. Casse wound up missing the race at Woodbine, his home track, as he had been attending the Keeneland Sales and his flight to Toronto was grounded.

Tepin next entered the First Lady Stakes at Keeneland on October 8 as the heavy favorite. Photo Call unexpectedly went to the front and opened up a lead of 10 lengths while setting moderate fractions. Tepin unleashed a closing kick down the stretch but fell short by 2+3⁄4 lengths. "We hoped for the best, but this is why we picked this race in particular," said Norman Casse. "We didn't really want to run her 'A' race today. The goal has always been the Breeders' Cup Mile, a repeat there. I haven't lost any confidence in her, I think we are still set up to do that and she'll move forward from this race."

Photo finish of the 2016 Breeders' Cup Mile

Although Tepin remained the top ranked turf mare in the United States, some feared she had passed her prime.Limato (July Cup, Prix de la Forêt) and Alice Springs (Falmouth, Matron, Sun Chariot).


Tepin (horse)

"You know, Norman came up and said 'Dad, what a hell of a year it's been,'" said Casse. "I'm just so proud of everybody and I'm so proud of Tepin. She ran a hell of a race and ... as long as she's happy and healthy, she could run some more."

Tepin was again named the American Champion Female Turf Horse in the 2016 Eclipse Award balloting.

Retirement

Tepin was originally scheduled to race in 2017 but experienced a mild bout of colic before her planned debut in the Endeavour Stakes and missed the race.

At the 2017 Fasig-Tipton sale, she was sold in foal for $8 million to Coolmore Stud, who announced their plan to breed her to Galileo in future.

Pedigree

Pedigree of Tepin (USA), bay mare, 2011
Sire                     Storm Cat (USA)
Bernstein (USA)          1983              Storm Bird        Northern Dancer
1997
South Ocean
Terlingua                Secretariat
Crimson Saint
La Affirmed (USA)        Affirmed          Exclusive Native
1983
Won't Tell You
La Mesa                  Round Table
Finance
Dam                      Stravinsky (USA)
Life Happened (USA)      1996              Nureyev           Northern Dancer
2001
Special
Fire the Groom           Blushing Groom
Propector's Fire
Round It Off (USA)       Apalachee         Round Table
1990
Moccasin
Capp It Off              Double Zeus
Turn Capp (Family: 1-n)

  * Tepin is inbred 4 × 4 to Northern Dancer and Round Table, meaning that both these stallions appear twice in the fourth generation of her pedigree.


Royal Public School

Royal Public School, Adalhat
[Royal Public School]
Motto                         Improving Lives through Education
Founded                       2000
Principal                     Sweta Gupta

Location                      Adalhat, India
Students                      approximately 400
Campus                        2 acres (0.0081 km2)
Affiliation                   [In process, CBSE]
Website                       http://www.royalpublicschool.webs.com

The Royal Public School is a private school located in Adalhat, Mirzapur District of Uttar Pradesh, India. It educates in English medium from pre-kindergarten to Class X.

History

The school was founded by Vijay Shankar in 2000. It is now operated by the Royal Public School Education Society.

It was one of the first schools to establish English as the medium of instruction in Adalhat.

System of education

Primary School - Pre-KG to Class 4

The Primary School programme comprises Lower and Upper Kindergarten (LKG and UKG) years and classes I to IV. In classes LKG to IV, the school follows an integrated curriculum by drawing on teaching programmes of the CBSE

Middle School : Class 5 to Class 7

The Middle School Programme i.e. Classes 5 to 7, build on the foundations laid in previous years.

Secondary school

The school prepare in class VIII what students will study in Classes IX and X.

  * Official website


Veronica Ormachea Gutierrez

Veronica Ormachea Gutierrez (born 30 July 1956) is a Bolivian writer and journalist and a member of the Bolivian Academy of Royal Spanish Academy.

Biography

Ormachea was born in New York City on July 30, 1956.

Ormachea graduated in Interdisciplinary Studies in Communications, Legal Institutions, Economics and Government at the American University in Washington, D.C. 1980.

Since that year, Ormachea began as a columnist in the newspaper La Razón de BoliviaCervantes Prize in 2015.PEN International.

Works

  * Entierro sin muerte - El secuestro de Doria Media por el MRTA, La Paz Crónica. ISBN 99905-2-038-0 (1998)
      + Buried Alive. The kidnapping of Doria Medina by the MRTA. Translation Leif Yourston. Non-fiction. ISBN 978-99954-52-89-6 (2012)
  * Los ingenuos La Paz, Alfaguara, Novela. ISBN 978-99905-924-3-6 (2007)
  * Los ingenuos. USA, Ed. La Pereza. Spanish Edition, Novela Histórica. ISBN 978-1623751616 (2020)
  * Los infames La Paz, Ed. Gisbert. ISBN 978-99974-834-5-4 (2016)
  * Los infames Madrid, Ed. Lord Byron, Novela. ISBN 978-84-9949-891-1 (2016)
  * El Che, Miradas personales Participan otros autores. Ed.Plural. Ensayo. ISBN 978-99954-1-802-1 (2017)
  * Hochschild´s Passports. USA. Lazy Publisher. Historical novel. Translation Katie Fry. ISBN 9781623751357 (2019)
  * Neruda y su laberinto pasional. Madrid. Sial Pigmalion. Novel. ISBN 978-84-19370-66-2 (2023)

Awards


Veronica Ormachea Gutierrez

Awards

  * Ganadora (Premio Franz Tamayo, 2001)
  * Ganadora (Premio al Mérito y a la trayectoria, 2009)
  * Finalista (Premio Nacional de Novela, 2007)
  * Reconocimiento: Al compromiso y vocacion de servicio en beneficio a la comunidad Rotary Club, La Paz, Bolivia, marzo 2021.
  * Ganadora: Premio Escriduende a la mejor autora iberoamericana Feria del Libro, Madrid, ESP, junio 2023.


Titiroa

Titiroa is a locality in the Southland region of New Zealand's South Island.Mataura River, inland from Toetoes Bay. Pine Bush is nearby to the northeast, and Waimahaka is to the southeast.

Railway

On 18 June 1899, an extension of the Seaward Bush Branch was opened from Gorge Road to Waimahaka; the only intermediate station was situated in Titiroa. This branch line railway linked Titiroa with Invercargill, approximately 36 km away by rail.mixed trains; these were cut to operate once weekly in 1951, and after this point were operated mainly for the benefit of New Zealand Railways Department employees and their families who lived in the area. Goods-only trains operated on the other days, and on 1 June 1960 they became the sole trains through Titiroa as the weekly mixed was cancelled. The line officially closed on 31 March 1966 as freight levels had not been profitable for years. Some of the line's old formation can still be seen in the vicinity of Titiroa.

Titiroa Mountain

A 1715m Peak known as Mount Titiroa stands alone on the Eastern flank of the Hunter Mountains of Fiordland National Park and it is a prominent landmark throughout the Te Anau Basin of Northern Southland.

46°29′S 168°46′E / 46.483°S 168.767°E


Kagatsume Station

Kagatsume Station (蚊爪駅, Kagatsume-eki) is a railway station on the Hokuriku Railroad Asanogawa Line in the city Kanazawa, Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Hokuriku Railroad (Hokutetsu).

Lines

Kagatsume Station is served by the 6.7 km Hokuriku Railroad Asanogawa Line between Kanazawa and Uchinada, and is located 5.5 kilometers from Kanazawa Station.

Station layout

The station consists of one side platform serving a single bi-directional track. The station is unattended.

Adjacent stations

«                                Service  »
Hokuriku Railroad Ishikawa Line
Kitama                           Local    Awagasaki

History

Kagatsume Station opened on 10 May 1925.

Surrounding area

  * Asano River
  * List of railway stations in Japan
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kagatsume Station.
  * Official website (in Japanese)


Redinha beach

Praia da Redinha

Redinha beach (Praia da Redinha) is a beach located on the Brazilian capital city Natal, Rio Grande do Norte.

Media related to Praia da Redinha at Wikimedia Commons

5°44′42″S 35°12′12″W / 5.74500°S 35.20333°W


Jai Hind (2019 film)

Jai Hind is a 2019 Indian, Bhojpuri language action romantic drama film directed by Firoj and jointly produced by Abhay Sinha, Prashant Jammuwala, Aparna Shah, Vishal Gurnani and Sameer Aftab with co-produced by Madz Movies and Padam Singh. It stars Pawan Singh and Madhu Sharma in the lead roles, while Aakanksha Awasthi, Priyanka Pandit, Mir Sarwar, Sanjay Pandey, Apurv Ratan, Brijesh Tripathi, Anoop Arora, Pervez Malik, Anita Sahgal, Mehnaaz Shroff and Sanjay Verma in supporting roles. One of producer of this film Sameer Aftab make a friendly appearance and "Luliya Mangele" fame Nidhi Jha make a special appearance in this film.

Cast

  * Pawan Singh
  * Madhu Sharma
  * Mir Sarwar
  * Sanjay Pandey
  * Aakanksha Awasthi
  * Priyanka Pandit
  * Apurv Ratan
  * Brijesh Tripathi
  * Anoop Arora
  * Anita Sahgal
  * Mehnaaz Shroff
  * Sanjay Verma
  * Pervez Malik

Production

The film is written and directed by Firoj Khan and jointly produced by Abhay Sinha, Prashant Jammuwala, Aparna Shah, Prashant Gurnani and Sameer Aftab with co-produced by Madz Movies and Padam Singh. The cinematography has been done by Vasu while choreography is by Kanu Mukerjee, Sanjay Korve and Beni Narula. Gurjent Singh is the editor and Promo editing done by Sanjay Jaiswal. Background music scored by Aslam Surti . Prashant Nishant and Shashikant Singh is the presenters of the film.

Music

Music of "Jai Hind" is composed by Chhote Baba and guestly composed by Aman Shlok, Govind Ojha and Pankaj Tiwari with lyrics penned by Rajesh Mishra, Pankaj Tiwari, Govind Ojha, Vivek Bakshi, Sumit Chandravanshi and Shekhar Madhur. Background music scored by Aslam Surti. It is produced under the "Yashi Films", who also bought his satellite rights.

Marketing


Jai Hind (2019 film)

Marketing

Trailer of this film is released on 25 July 2019 at official YouTube handle of "Yashi Films" Owned by film producer Abhay Sinha. Trailer is crossed over 1 million views till now.

The film was released on 9 August 2019 at all theatres of Uttar Pradesh, Bihar and Jharkhand.Varanasi and break record of "Border" starring by Dinesh Lal Yadav.


Penrose drain

Intraoperative image of the dorsal region of the right hand of the patient after removal of the hematoma, aspiration of iodinated contrast and fasciotomy. Six Penrose drains were left and the edges of the surgical wound were closed with staples.

A Penrose drain is a soft, flexible rubber tube used as a surgical drain, to prevent the buildup of fluid in a surgical site. It belongs to the "passive" type of drain, the other broad type being "active". The Penrose drain is named after American gynecologist Charles Bingham Penrose (1862–1925).

Common uses

A Penrose drain removes fluid from a wound area. Frequently it is put in place by a surgeon after a procedure is complete to prevent the area from accumulating fluid, such as blood, which could serve as a medium for bacteria to grow in. In podiatry, a Penrose drain is often used as a tourniquet during a hallux nail avulsion procedure or ingrown toenail extraction. It can also be used to drain cerebrospinal fluid to treat a hydrocephalus patient.

  * Instruments used in general surgery


Repast

Look up repast in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

A repast is a meal or taking of food. Repast may also refer to:

  * Repast (film), a 1951 film directed by Mikio Naruse
  * Repast (magazine), a quarterly food history magazine
  * Repast (modeling toolkit), a computer software toolkit


Triathlon at the 2017 Central American Games was held at the San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua from 16 December to 17 December. Both men and women competed in individual events, plus a mixed-gendered relay event.

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

Participating nations

A total of 37 athletes from 7 nations competed in triathlon at the 2017 Central American Games

Schedule

F  Final

Event↓/Date →       16th  17th
                    Sat   Sun
Men's individual    F
Women's individual  F
Mixed relay               F

Medalists

Event               Gold                       Silver   Bronze
Men's individual    Peter Vega                 2:03:48  Pablo Herrera              2:05:11  Armando Abaunza       2:06:49
                    Panama                              Costa Rica                          Panama
Women's individual  Alia Cardinale Villalobos  2:20:49  Raquel Solis Guerrero      2:24:44  Barbara Schoenfeld    2:27:44
                    Costa Rica                          Costa Rica                          Guatemala
                    Costa Rica                          Guatemala                           Panama
                    Alia Cardinale Villalobos           Gabriela Rodríguez                  Wendy Ducreux
Mixed relay         Luis Diego Piedra Rojas    1:37:53  Gerardo Vergara            1:39:41  Peter Vega            1:41:36
                    Raquel Solis Guerrero               Barbara Schoenfeld                  Margie Patricia Real
                    Federico Venegas                    Jose Antonio Saenz Merida           Armando Abaunza

Medal table

* Host nation (Nicaragua)

Rank                Nation            Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                   Costa Rica (CRC)  2     2       0       4
2                   Panama (PAN)      1     0       2       3
3                   Guatemala (GUA)   0     1       1       2
Totals (3 entries)  3                 3     3       9


Many Farms Community School

Many Farms Community School, Inc. (MFCS), is a tribally controlled K-8 school in Many Farms, Arizona, operated by the Navajo Nation. It is funded by the Bureau of Indian Education (BIE).boarding program to serve students who live at a distance from this community.

The institution was founded in 1910 as the Chinle Boarding SchoolBureau of Indian Affairs in Chinle, Arizona for more than six decades, until 1976. When a new, larger school complex was built in 1960 in Chinle, it was described as one of the largest on the Navajo Nation.

The Chinle School was relocated to Many Farms, Arizona in 1976, where it took over a former elementary boarding school. By that year, the Navajo Nation had contracted with the BIA to manage the school.Chinle Boarding School, Inc. and Many Farms Day School, Inc.Many Farms Community School.

The K-8 school is co-located on an educational campus with Many Farms High School, which is still directly operated by the BIE. Before Diné College moved to Tsaile, it was also situated at the Many Farms BIE-school complex.

History

This school is a successor to the Chinle Boarding School, established in 1910 in Chinle by the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) under authorizing legislation by Congress. With construction of the BIA school in Chinle, the federal government "established a permanent presence in [Chinle]" and the agency "effectively governed the town thereafter."Navajo (Diné) students in grades K-8. In 1956 the school had 249 students.

Circa 1960 the BIE was building a new $3,100,000, 34-classroom boarding school at Chinle. Described as "one of the largest schools on the Navajo Nation", it had boarding facilities for 256-person dormitories, two each for both boys and girls. Facilities included a 300-student dining room, library, and science and home economics labs. In addition, 114 units of employee housing were constructed, and the complex included its own power and sewer plants. Based on student population in the sub-agency area and estimates of growth, the BIE anticipated 1,024 students would initially enroll and that the school would eventually house 2,000 students.

Notable alumni include painter Robert Draper (Navajo and Hopi/Laguna).


Many Farms Community School

BIA curriculum and instruction, and changes from 1965 to 1973

Galena Dick, an alumna, wrote in her memoir that in the 1950s the Chinle school forbade her from using the Navajo language. Its mission was to assimilate the children into European-American culture and teach them English. According to Dick's memoir, Navajo matrons assisted in enforcing this policy.

In the 1960s Native American activists increased their demands for their cultures to be recognized and to gain more authority over their children's education. The Chinle and other BIA schools slowly began to reflect such demands for curriculum that recognized the cultures of the Navajo and other Native American nations. In 1965 the BIA staff began teaching students about the Navajo tribal government, in addition to that of the United States. The school board asked that a curriculum unit also be taught about the traditional Hopi family. Chinle began using a non-graded curriculum that emphasized more individualized instruction of students.

In 1972 the teachers began using storytelling techniques in its curriculum, which are a tradition in Navajo culture.

In 1974 Chinle had 26 classrooms in use, and had 730 students. About 80% of the classrooms had Navajo aides who worked with the children on their Navajo language skills. The idea was that improving their skills in Navajo would also help them develop better skills in English. That year students came from areas ranging from Black Rock, New Mexico, Forest Lake, Arizona, and points in between.

New public school uses for Chinle buildings

After the 1976 move of the Chinle Boarding School to Many Farms, the Chinle Agency of the BIA and Chinle Unified School District (USD) #24 took over the former buildings for their use.

The Chinle USD was established in 1958. It is governed by a five-member school board elected from the district in the Navajo Nation. All current members are Navajo. They adapted one of the buildings on the campus to use as a warehouse.Chinle High School are all located in Chinle, as part of its USD #24.

Relocation of Chinle Boarding School

In the school's final year in Chinle ending in spring 1976, its enrollment was 750 students. That year the school was relocated to a former elementary school facility in Many Farms, Arizona.


Many Farms Community School

Chinle Boarding School took over the former Many Farms Elementary School, which had also operated as a boarding school. Chinle School opened at that location with an enrollment of 860 and 170 employees. The campus had six dormitories, but initially there were sufficient students to use only four whole dormitories and half of the fifth. The school adapted the sixth for recreation facilities. The Chinle school had received extra students that year after the 7th grade was discontinued at the Lukachukai School. The distribution of the school's students from Navajo communities remained the same.Many Farms Community School.

Expansion and programs

The Navajo Nation has made substantial improvements to Chinle/Many Farms Community School, undertaking a major 33,000-square-foot (3,100 m2) expansion that was constructed from May 2003 to December 2004. It added two new three-story dormitories, each containing 26 separate rooms (52 rooms total, with semi-private and private bathrooms). In addition, parking lots, recreational areas, and basketball courts were constructed. Community and service area were part of the project, including administrative and office areas, a media center, and a billiard room, and student lounge areas. Construction was completed by Stronghold Engineering, Inc. of Perris, California. Challenging conditions included extremely high winds and low winter temperatures typical of the community.

In the 21st century, MFCS holds an annual arts and crafts show.

Campus

Jacqueline Benally, the executive director, recalled that Many Farms facilities were in a poor condition when she arrived circa 2012. Benally in 2015 stated that the electrical systems were inadequate for supporting the technology used by the school.

Students living in dormitories often do so because their houses lack services and/or their family situations are not stable. The school is one of several on-reservation boarding schools.

The school has 44 units of teacher housing. By 2015 their condition had deteriorated so Benally used rent collected from in-housing teachers to try to restore the buildings.

  * "The Chinle Boarding School Story". Shreveport Times. 2018-06-25. – Image gallery
  * "Chinle Boarding School Dormitory Replacement". Stronghold Engineering, Inc.
  * Silversmith, Shondiin (2012-12-13). "Historian hopes to find artists from Chinle Boarding School". Navajo Times.
  * Official website


Royal Purple (newspaper)

Royal Purple logo

Royal PurpleUniversity of Wisconsin–Whitewater in Whitewater, Wisconsin. It publishes online every Monday throughout the academic year, as well as quarterly seasonal print issues at 75 locations across the campus, city and at the UW-Whitewater at Rock County extension.

Begun in 1901, the paper was originally a monthly literary magazine for the Whitewater Normal School. The original staff included seven editors and four reporters. The newspaper now consists of approximately 30 members each year in advertising, editorial and multimedia departments.

The current sections of the newspaper are Campus News, Opinions, Arts & Recreation, Lifestyle, Business & Technology, Community News and Sports. The paper currently publishes 5,000 issues printed at the start of each academic quarter in the fall and spring semesters .

History

The Royal Purple began as monthly literary magazine and became a weekly newspaper on April 1, 1913. The four-page paper sold subscriptions for 75 cents per year. In May 1928, UW–Whitewater started awarding credit points to students working for the newspaper. That same year, the Royal Purple began providing free copies to all students. Subscriptions were offered to non-students.

The Royal Purple has switched between a bi-weekly and weekly newspaper over the course of its history. In 1992, it switched back to being a weekly newspaper and made the change from a broadsheet to tabloid style production. The word “The” in front of Royal Purple has also been switched in and out over the newspaper's life. Color debuted on the front page of the paper for the first time in spring 1999.

An online edition of the Royal Purple was started in February 2000. It was known as www.purpleonline.com. A new website, www.royalpurplenews.com, was debuted in 2007. The website saw a second upgrade and full redesign in the summer of 2016.

Awards

The Royal Purple has won hundreds of awards over the course of its history for the entire organization, as well as for individual students. The newspaper consistently submits entries into the Associated Collegiate Press, College Media Association and the Wisconsin Newspaper Association competitions.

  * Official website


Veronica Olivier

Veronica Olivier (born 1 February 1990) is an Italian actress and television personality.

Career

Olivier first became well known for her starring role in the 2009 Italian film Amore 14.Ballando con le stelle, the Italian version of Dancing with the Stars. Paired with Raimondo Todaro, Olivier won the competition.

Filmography

Cinema

Year  Film      Role      Other notes
2009  Amore 14  Carolina  Directed by Federico Moccia

Television

Year  Film                    Role                     Other notes
2010  Ballando con le stelle  Reality show contestant  Won the competition with partner Raimondo Todaro
2011  Attenti a quei due

  * Veronica Olivier at IMDb
  * Official website


Too Many Times (album)

Too Many Times is the sixth studio album by American country music artist Earl Thomas Conley. It was released on September 18, 1986, via RCA Records. The album includes the singles "Too Many Times", his duet with Anita Pointer, "I Can't Win for Losin' You", "That Was a Close One" and "Right from the Start".

Track listing

No.  Title                                       Writer(s)                                     Length
1.   "Too Many Times" (duet with Anita Pointer)  Micheal Smotherman, Scott Page, Tony McShear  3:55
2.   "I Can't Win for Losin' You"                Robert Byrne, Rick Bowles                     4:06
3.   "Dancin' with the Flame"                    Ron "Snake" Reynolds                          3:06
4.   "Attracted to Pain"                         Earl Thomas Conley, Randy Scruggs             3:19
5.   "Many Forgiving Years"                      Joe Scaife, Mark Wright                       3:47
6.   "Right from the Start"                      Billy Herzig, Randy Watkins                   3:08
7.   "That Was a Close One"                      Byrne                                         4:26
8.   "I Need a Good Woman Bad"                   Conley, Tom Brasfield                         4:07
9.   "Preservation of the Wild Life"             Jim Allison, Linda Young                      3:13
10.  "If Leavin' Was Easy"                       Conley, Scruggs                               3:37

Chart performance

Chart (1986)                       Peak
                                   position
US Top Country Albums (Billboard)     3


Kagawa District, Kagawa

Kagawa District (香川郡, Kagawa-gun) is a district located in Kagawa Prefecture, Japan.

As of the January 10, 2006 Takamatsu merger (but with 2003 population statistics), the district consists of the single town of Naoshima and has an estimated population of 3,583 and a density of 251.97 persons per km2. The total area is 14.22 km2.

Towns and villages

  * Naoshima

Mergers

  * On September 26, 2005 the town of Shionoe merged into the expanded city of Takamatsu.
  * On January 10, 2006 the towns of Kagawa and Kōnan, along with the towns of Aji and Mure, both from Kita District, and the town of Kokubunji, from Ayauta District, merged into the expanded city of Takamatsu.

34°27′40″N 133°58′59″E / 34.4610°N 133.983°E


Redimus

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
AllMusic

Redimus (Latin for We Return) is the fourth studio album by British symphonic black metal band Hecate Enthroned. It was released on 3 May 2004 by Blackend Records. It was their last album to be released by Blackend, as well as their last one to feature Dean Seddon on vocals and Rob Kendrick on drums. It was also their first release to feature Pete White on the keyboards.

Redimus continues along the sound originally heard on Kings of Chaos, with death metal-style guitars, tempos and growls mixed with symphonic black metal keyboards, melodies and grim screaming. There are also elements of progressive tendencies, as evidenced in the title track and "Morbeea", an acoustic track heavily influenced by Spanish flamenco music.

Jason Mendonça of Akercocke fame guest-stars on the track "An Eternal Belief".

The drawing used as the album's cover is "Saint Michael Fighting the Dragon", an engraving by Albrecht Dürer.

Track listing

All tracks are written by Hecate Enthroned.

No.            Title                                                             Length
1.             "Intro" (instrumental)                                            1:07
2.             "Soil of Sin"                                                     2:57
3.             "Headhunter"                                                      4:19
4.             "No One Hears"                                                    3:30
5.             "The Face of Betrayal"                                            4:02
6.             "As Fire"                                                         5:00
7.             "The Shining Delight"                                             2:24
8.             "An Eternal Belief (I Am Born, Part III)" (feat. Jason Mendonça)  4:37
9.             "Morbeea" (instrumental)                                          3:59
10.            "Redimus"                                                         5:14
11.            "Choose Misanthropy"                                              4:42
12.            "Overriding Imagination"                                          3:54
Total length:  45:57

Personnel

Hecate Enthroned
  * Dean Seddon — vocals
  * Andy Milnes — guitar
  * Rob Kendrick — drums, percussion
  * Dylan Hughes — bass guitar
  * Pete White — keyboards
  * Nigel Dennen — guitar
Guest musicians
  * Jason Mendonça — backing vocals on "An Eternal Belief"
Miscellaneous staff
  * Phil Green — engineering, production, mixing
  * Redimus at Encyclopaedia Metallum


Jai Gawander

Jai Shree Gawander is a Fijian civil servant and former politician of Indian descent. He was appointed the chief executive officer of the Sugar Cane Growers Council on 31 March 2007. He was previously a member of the House of Representatives and research manager at the Sugarcane Research Centre in Lautoka, Fiji.

Sugarcane research

Gawander rose to prominence because of his research on plant nutrition, sugarcane agronomy and general management of sugarcane research in Fiji and the transfer of this information and technology to 23,000 sugar cane growers. He also carried out research on the extent of climate change and its impact on sugar cane production and the loss of soil and nutrients from the undulating cane areas due to erosion and surface run off. He has been a member of Fiji Institute of Technology and a member of International Society for Sugar Technologist.

In March 2005, he chaired a workshop on "Raising Awareness on Linking Climate Forecasting and Decision Making Practices for the Fiji Sugar Industry".

Political involvement

In the 2006 general election, he was the Fiji Labour Party candidate for the Lautoka City Indian Communal Constituency, previously held by Ganesh Chand and he won easily by getting 80% of the votes cast.

CEO of Sugar Cane Growers Council

On 31 March 2007, he was appointed the chief executive officer of the Fiji Sugar Cane Growers Council, replacing Jagannath Sami who was sacked in January for alleged mismanagement.


Penrith and Cockermouth (UK Parliament constituency)

Penrith and Cockermouth was a parliamentary constituency centred on the towns of Penrith and Cockermouth in Cumberland, England. It was alternatively known as Mid Cumberland. It returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, elected by the first past the post system.

History

The constituency was created for the 1918 general election, and abolished for the 1950 general election.

Boundaries

The Urban Districts of Cockermouth, Keswick, and Penrith, the Rural Districts of Alston with Garrigill, and Penrith, and part of the Rural District of Cockermouth.

Members of Parliament

Election  Member                                              Party
          1918                                                James Lowther  Speaker
          1921                                                Cecil Lowther  Unionist
          1922                                                Levi Collison  Liberal
          1923                                                Arthur Dixey   Unionist
          1935                                                Alan Dower     Conservative
  1950    constituency abolished: see Penrith and The Border

Elections

Elections in the 1910s

General election 1918: Penrith & Cockermouth
Party  Candidate               Votes          %          ±%
       Speaker                 James Lowther  Unopposed
       Speaker win (new seat)

Lowther stood as a Unionist candidate, and received the Coalition Coupon

Elections in the 1920s

1921 Penrith and Cockermouth by-election
Party     Candidate      Votes          %      ±%
          Unionist       Cecil Lowther  7,678  50.1  New
          Liberal        Levi Collison  7,647  49.9  New
Majority  31             0.2            N/A
Turnout   15,325         74.0           N/A
          Unionist hold  Swing          N/A

General election 1922: Penrith and Cockermouth
Party     Candidate                   Votes          %      ±%
          Liberal                     Levi Collison  9,114  51.1  N/A
          Unionist                    Cecil Lowther  8,736  48.9  N/A
Majority  378                         2.2            N/A
Turnout   17,850                      83.0           N/A
          Liberal gain from Unionist  Swing

General election 1923: Penrith and Cockermouth
Party     Candidate                   Votes          %      ±%
          Unionist                    Arthur Dixey   9,205  50.9  +2.0
          Liberal                     Levi Collison  8,878  49.1  -2.0
Majority  327                         1.8            4.0
Turnout   18,083                      83.2           +0.2
          Unionist gain from Liberal  Swing          +2.0


General election 1924: Penrith and Cockermouth
Party     Candidate      Votes         %       ±%
          Unionist       Arthur Dixey  11,431  67.9  +17.0
          Labour         Fred Tait     5,404   32.1  New
Majority  6,027          35.8          +34.0
Turnout   16,835         75.9          +7.3
          Unionist hold  Swing         N/A

General election 1929: Penrith and Cockermouth
Party     Candidate      Votes           %       ±%
          Unionist       Arthur Dixey    10,595  45.2  -22.7
          Liberal        Arthur Holgate  8,750   37.4  New
          Labour         Archibald Dodd  4,073   17.4  -14.7
Majority  1,845          7.8             -28.0
Turnout   23,418         85.3            +9.4
          Unionist hold  Swing           N/A

Elections in the 1930s

General election 1931: Penrith & Cockermouth
Party     Candidate          Votes           %       ±%
          Conservative       Arthur Dixey    12,904  53.1  +7.9
          Liberal            Arthur Holgate  11,412  46.9  +9.5
Majority  1,492              6.2             -1.6
Turnout   24,316             86.6            +1.3
          Conservative hold  Swing

General election 1935: Penrith & Cockermouth
Party     Candidate          Votes         %       ±%
          Conservative       Alan Dower    14,496  64.3  +10.2
          Labour             Harold Smith  8,036   35.7  New
Majority  6,460              28.6          +22.4
Turnout   22,532             78.4          -8.2
          Conservative hold  Swing

General Election 1939–40:

Another General Election was required to take place before the end of 1940. The political parties had been making preparations for an election to take place and by the Autumn of 1939, the following candidates had been selected;

  * Conservative: Alan Dower
  * Liberal: William Jackson
  * Labour: Harold Smith

Elections in the 1940s


Elections in the 1940s

General election 1945: Penrith & Cockermouth
Party     Candidate          Votes                  %      ±%
          Conservative       Alan Dower             9,198  37.8  -26.5
          Liberal            Noel Francis Newsome   6,579  27.0  New
          Labour             Leonard Foster Browne  6,350  26.1  -9.6
          National           Tom Mitchell           2,204  9.1   New
Majority  2,619              10.8                   -17.8
Turnout   24,331             79.3                   +0.9
          Conservative hold  Swing                  N/A

Craig, F. W. S. (1983). British parliamentary election results 1918-1949 (3 ed.). Chichester: Parliamentary Research Services. ISBN 0-900178-06-X.

  * Leigh Rayment's Historical List of MPs – Constituencies beginning with "P" (part 1)


Repatriation General Hospital

Repatriation General Hospital is or was part of the name of a number of Australian hospitals:

  * Repatriation General Hospital, Concord (1947–1993), in the Sydney suburb of Concord, now Concord Repatriation General Hospital
  * Repatriation General Hospital, Daw Park (1941–1995), in the Adelaide suburb of Daw Park (which has retained its name)
  * Repatriation General Hospital, Greenslopes (1947–1995), in the Brisbane suburb of Greenslopes, now Greenslopes Private Hospital
  * Repatriation General Hospital, Heidelberg (founded 1941), in the Melbourne suburb of Heidelberg, now Austin Hospital, Melbourne
  * Repatriation General Hospital, Hobart (1921–1992), became part of Royal Hobart Hospital in 1992
  * Repatriation General Hospital, Hollywood (1941–1994), in the Perth suburb of Nedlands, now Hollywood Private Hospital
  * Repatriation General Hospital, Keswick (1919–1946), in the Adelaide suburb of Keswick
  * Lady Davidson Hospital, Turramurra, New South Wales (founded 1 January 1915)
  * McLeod Repatriation Hospital (founded 1920)
  * Repatriation Hospital, Kenmore, Queensland (1945–1994)
  * [Repatriation] Outpatient Clinic, Keswick, South Australia (1946–1968)
  * Repatriation Hospital 'Birralee', Belair, South Australia (1952–1976)


Triathlon at the
2018 Commonwealth Games
Triathlon
Individual/Relay         men  women  mixed relay
Para-triathlon
PTWC                     men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

Triathlon at the 2018 Commonwealth Games was held in the Southport Broadwater Parklands, Gold Coast from April 5 to 7.Commonwealth Games.

Medal table

* Host nation (Australia)

Rank                Nation            Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                   England (ENG)     2     2       0       4
2                   Australia (AUS)*  1     3       2       6
3                   Bermuda (BER)     1     0       0       1
South Africa (RSA)  1                 0     0       1
5                   Canada (CAN)      0     0       1       1
New Zealand (NZL)   0                 0     1       1
Scotland (SCO)      0                 0     1       1
Totals (7 entries)  5                 5     5       15

Medallists

Event        Gold               Silver             Bronze
Men's        Henri Schoeman     Jacob Birtwhistle  Marc Austin
             South Africa       Australia          Scotland
Women's      Flora Duffy        Jessica Learmonth  Joanna Brown
             Bermuda            England            Canada
             Australia (AUS)    England (ENG)      New Zealand (NZL)
             Gillian Backhouse  Vicky Holland      Nicole van der Kaay
Mixed relay  Matthew Hauser     Jonny Brownlee     Ryan Sissons
             Ashleigh Gentle    Jessica Learmonth  Andrea Hewitt
             Jacob Birtwhistle  Alistair Brownlee  Tayler Reid

Para-triathlon
Event         Gold          Silver         Bronze
Men's PTWC    Joe Townsend  Nic Beveridge  Bill Chaffey
              England       Australia      Australia
Women's PTWC  Jade Jones    Emily Tapp     Lauren Parker
              England       Australia      Australia

Participating nations

There are 24 participating nations in triathlon with a total of 77 athletes.

  * Australia (12 athletes)
  * Bahamas (1)
  * Barbados (2)
  * Belize (1)
  * Bermuda (4)
  * Canada (6)
  * England (10)
  * Gibraltar (3)
  * Guernsey (1)
  * Isle of Man (1)
  * Jamaica (2)
  * Jersey (1)
  * Kenya (2)
  * Malaysia (2)
  * Mauritius (1)
  * Namibia (1)
  * New Zealand (6)
  * Northern Ireland (3)
  * Papua New Guinea (1)
  * Scotland (5)
  * Solomon Islands (2)
  * South Africa (5)
  * Trinidad and Tobago (1)
  * Wales (4)
  * Results Book – Triathlon


Many Shades of Blue

Many Shades of Blue is an album by American trumpeter Blue Mitchell released on the Mainstream label in 1974.

Reception

The Allmusic review awarded the album 2 stars.

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic

Track listing

All compositions by David Matthews

 1. "Where It's At" - 3:30
 2. "Harmony of the Underworld" - 5:50
 3. "Funky Walk" - 4:36
 4. "Blue Funk" - 4:37
 5. "Golden Feathered Bird" - 4:04
 6. "Beans and Taters" - 4:25
 7. "Funny Bone" - 3:37
 8. "Hot Stuff" - 3:55

Personnel

  * Blue Mitchell, Jim Bossy, Jon Faddis, Marky Markowitz - trumpet
  * Joe Farrell - flute, tenor saxophone
  * Seldon Powell - tenor saxophone, baritone saxophone
  * Frank Vicari - tenor saxophone
  * Joe Beck, John Tropea - guitar, acoustic guitar
  * Sam Brown - acoustic guitar
  * Wilbur Bascomb, Michael Moore - electric bass
  * Jimmy Madison - drums
  * David Matthews - arranger and conductor


Leisure Panic!

Leisure Panic! is a solo album by Australian rock musician, Dan Kelly. It was released in October 2015 through ABC Music/Universal Music Australia.

Leisure Panic! peaked at No. 10 on the ARIA Hitseekers Albums Chart.AMP award for best Australian album.

Track listing

All lyrics and music composed by Dan Kelly, except where noted.

 1. "On the Run (Part 2)" (music by Kelly and Kiernan Box)
 2. "Hydra Ferry"
 3. "Haters"
 4. "Creme de la Creme de la Creme"
 5. "Never Stop the Rot" (music by Kelly and Indra Adams)
 6. "National Park and Wildlife"
 7. "Baby Bonus"
 8. "Melbourne vs Sydney"
 9. "Gold Coast Man"
10. "Ex Bandido"
11. "Everything's Amazing" (music by Kelly and Aaron Cupples)
12. "Jet Lag"

Personnel

Dan Kelly Dream Band
  * Dan Kelly – vocals, electric and acoustic guitars, percussion, piano, occasional bass, drum machine, wurlitzer, synthesizer
  * Indra Adams – bass
  * Dave Williams – drums, congas
  * Madeleine Kelly and Memphis Kelly – backing vocals
  * Aaron Cupples – bass, drum programming, glockenspiel
  * Joe Cope – Farfisa organ, Mellotron, keyboards
Additional musicians
  * Dale Packard – synthesizer, saxophone
  * Ryan Nelson – guitar
  * Adam Affif – double bass
  * Bree Van Reyk – kick drum and party noises


Wings Over the World (disambiguation)

Wings Over the World may refer to:

  * Wings Over the World, a 1979 film
  * Wings Over the World, post-apocalyptic civilization in H. G. Wells 1936 film Things to Come


Too Many Years

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic

Too Many Years is a Jorma Kaukonen studio album released in August, 1998. It was his last studio album on Relix Records. Michael Falzarano returned to play guitar and help produce (as he did on the previous Kaukonen solo album). He also sang lead on several tracks. The keyboard work was now handled by former Jefferson Starship keyboardist Pete Sears, who had been playing with Hot Tuna since 1992. After this album, the three began to perform as the "Jorma Kaukonen Trio" and recorded a live album for Relix, Jorma Kaukonen Trio Live.

Track listing

 1. "Fools Blues" (Funny Papa Smith) – 4:36
 2. "Big Town" (Ronnie Self) – 5:12
 3. "Too Many Years" (Jorma Kaukonen) – 4:00
 4. "Home of the Blues" (Johnny Cash, Glen Douglas, Lily McAlpin) – 3:14
 5. "Nine Pound Hammer" (Traditional) – 3:45
 6. "Gypsy Fire" (Michael Falzarano) – 5:46
 7. "You Got to Move" (Fred McDowell) – 5:22
 8. "Larue Larue" (Falzarano) – 3:29
 9. "Man for All Seasons" (Kaukonen) – 7:40
10. "Heaven on Earth" (Kaukonen, Falzarano) – 3:23
11. "Say No to the Devil" (Rev. Gary Davis) – 4:53
12. "Hypnotation Blues" (Kaukonen, Falzarano) – 10:59
13. "Friend of the Devil" (Jerry Garcia, Robert Hunter, John Dawson) – 6:04

Personnel

  * Jorma Kaukonen – electric guitar, acoustic guitar, slide guitar, lap steel guitar, vocals
  * Michael Falzarano – rhythm guitar, mandolin, vocals
  * Pete Sears – accordion, organ, piano

Production

  * Jorma Kaukonen – producer, arranger
  * Michael Falzarano – producer, arranger
  * Jon Smith – mixing


Poccistraße station

Poccistraße is an U-Bahn station in Munich on the U3 and U6. It was named after Count Franz Pocci.

History

The station was opened on May 28, 1978, three years after the rest of the line.

The station had been in the original plans marked as possible later construction. The original project name was "Zenettistrasse". Before construction it was moved southward to provide connection to a planned S-Bahn station "München Süd", which was never realized.

From its opening in 1978 to 1985 the station had a connection to the train station München Süd.

Static issues

During construction the certification for the used prestressing steel was revoked. In 1977 cracks in the ceiling were found. In 1978 some of the prestressing steel was found to be broken. In 2015 and 2016 the ceiling was found to have dropped in places up to 39 Millimeters (1.5 Inches).

Future

Currently there is a discussion in the plans for the newly planned U9 to merge the stations Implerstraße and Poccistraße.

Media related to U-Bahnhof Poccistraße at Wikimedia Commons


Reformed Church of Newtown

The Reformed Church of Newtown (simplified Chinese: 新城归正教会; traditional Chinese: 新城歸正教會) is a historic Reformed church in the Elmhurst neighborhood of Queens in New York City. The church was first established by Dutch immigrants in 1731.New Amsterdam (i.e., New York City). After the English took over the Dutch colony of New Netherland in 1664, the village was renamed New Town, later simplified to Newtown. When Newtown was renamed Elmhurst in the late 1890s, the church retained its original name, a name still also carried by the local high school and subway station.

The Reformed Church of Newtown is a congregation in the Queens classis of the New York regional synod of the Reformed Church in America (RCA). Founded in 1628, the Reformed Church in America is the oldest Protestant Christian denomination in the United States.

Church building

The original Federal-Greek Revival style building, completed in 1735, had survived the struggles of the colonial days and the disruptions of the American Revolutionary War (during which the British seized it for use as an armory). It was replaced in 1832 by the present sanctuary, a New York City designated landmark.National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

The cornerstone of the original building can still be seen in the foundation of its present structure. The sanctuary and adjoining fellowship hall are, as noted by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission, "one of the few all wood church groups remaining in the City."

Congregation

As the needs of the church and community changed, staffing was increased, structural improvements were made, and the preaching shifted from Dutch to English. In 1956, for its 225th anniversary, President Dwight D. Eisenhower visited the church. For this occasion, the Reverend A. Nelson Doak compiled a brief history of the parish and praised Elmhurst's ethnic diversity.


Reformed Church of Newtown

In 1980, as Elmhurst was changing complexion, Rev. Doak's hope for Newtown Church began to be fulfilled. His successor, the Rev. David Boyce, perceiving the changing needs of the community, initiated a worship service for Taiwanese immigrants and later another service for the increasing population of Tamil-speaking Indians in the area. The originally Dutch church now had services in English, Taiwanese, and Tamil.Tamil members incorporated themselves into the English service and remained with the congregation. Meanwhile, the Taiwanese ministry, led by the Rev. Bill H.C. Lee, soon outnumbered Newtown's white congregants, as the membership more than doubled from 1981 to 1982.consistory. Although there can technically be only one “senior pastor” in an RCA parish, Pastor Boyce, recognizing the unique circumstances of the day, had innovatively elevated Lee to be an equal “co-pastor” with him.

In 1995, the Rev. David K.T. Su instituted a third worship service in Mandarin Chinese. Efforts by the church to fulfill the Scriptural call to be "a house of prayer for all peoples" have thus resulted in a Taiwanese service, a Mandarin service, and an English service attended by Asians, Latinos, and white Americans each Sunday. In December 2017, Rev. Su retired after nearly three decades of service to the church, after which the Rev. Dr. Tien-Heng Chiu was installed as Senior Pastor.

The Reformed Church of Newtown has also produced several ministers for the Reformed Church of America in recent decades: the Rev. I. Douglas Estella (ordained 1986) and the Rev. Ben Lin (ordained 1997), both sons of Newtown Church.

  * Chinese Rites controversy
  * List of New York City Designated Landmarks in Queens
  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Queens County, New York
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Reformed Church of Newtown.
  * The Reformed Church of Newtown official website


John Elmer (footballer)

John Elmer (22 March 1905 – 4 August 1993) was an Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

  * John Elmer's playing statistics from AFL Tables
  * John Elmer at AustralianFootball.com


Joaquín "Jack" García

Joaquín "Jack" García (born 1952) is a Cuban-American retired FBI agent, best known for his undercover work infiltrating the Gambino crime family in New York City. García is regarded as one of the most successful and prolific undercover agents in the history of the FBI.

Background

García was born in Havana, Cuba in 1952. His family fled to the United States to escape Fidel Castro's regime when he was nine years old. He grew up in the Bronx, New York where he attended Mount Saint Michael Academy. He received full football scholarships and played at West Texas State University, Westchester Community College and at the University of Richmond where he subsequently graduated in May 1975. His large size (6'4", 390 lbs.) benefited both his football and later undercover careers.special agent in May 1980.

FBI career

García worked undercover in successful cases against corrupt politicians in Atlantic City, New Jersey, corrupt police officers in the Hollywood Police Department, the Broward County Sheriff's Office, Boston Police Department and in the San Juan, Puerto Rico Police Department. He has also worked undercover against hundreds of drug dealers and leaders of both Colombian and Mexican drug cartels, while posing as either a money launderer, transporter or trafficker. He has done undercover work on national and international terrorism cases as well as national security investigations. García has also worked undercover against Russian and Asian organized crime groups. García worked on many of these cases simultaneously, as he juggled his various undercover identities and roles. García worked as an undercover FBI special agent for 24 out of his 26 years of service without ever being discovered as an FBI agent.

Operation Jack Falcone

In his 26 years of service with the FBI and as an undercover agent in over 100 undercover operations, García is best known for his undercover role as "Jack Falcone," a self-described Sicilian jewel thief and drug dealer from Miami, Florida, who penetrated the Gambino crime family of the American Mafia in New York City for nearly three years. The case resulted in the arrest and conviction of 32 mobsters, including the top members of the post-John Gotti Gambino crime family, Arnold Squitieri and Anthony Megale.


Joaquín "Jack" García

García played his undercover role so convincingly that Gregory DePalma, a high-ranking Gambino family capo, offered him the position of made man. If García continued in his undercover role, he could have been the first undercover law enforcement officer to become a made man in a Mafia crime family.Joseph D. Pistone became the first during his infiltration of the Bonanno crime family under the alias Donnie Brasco.plea deals. DePalma was sentenced to twelve years in federal prison thanks to García's efforts.

Book

In 2008, García released Making Jack Falcone: An Undercover FBI Agent Takes Down a Mafia Family, a book detailing some of his undercover cases and experiences with the FBI, including his successful infiltration into the Gambino crime family. The book became a New York Times Bestseller. A movie based on the book and García's life was announced in 2010, with actor Benicio del Toro cast to play the lead role and Steven Soderbergh, Michael Shamberg, Stacey Sher and John Henson as producers.

  * 60 Minutes: FBI Wiseguy
  * CBS News: FBI Agent Sang to Beat the Mob


Rain, Swabia

Rain (also: Rain (Lech)) is a town in the Donau-Ries district, in Bavaria, Germany. It is situated on the river Lech, close to its confluence with the Danube, 11 km east of Donauwörth.

Rain is on the B16 road and served by the Ingolstadt–Neuoffingen railway (part of the Danube Valley Railway—Donautalbahn), both of which run between Ulm and Regensburg.

The earliest reference to Rain is in a document of the Niederschönenfeld monastery dated 4 July 1257, wherein it is described as a "civitas nostra" or ducal town. It is most probable that Rain was founded during the reign of Otto II Wittelsbach, Duke of Bavaria (1248–1253) or at the latest in the reign of Louis II, Duke of Bavaria (1253–1294) before 1257.

Rain was founded for economic and strategic reasons. The town protected Bavaria from the northwest and collected customs from its bridge over the river Lech.

On 15 April 1632, during the Thirty Years War, the Battle of Rain took place. The Protestant army of Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden defeated the army of the Catholic League commanded by Johann Tserclaes von Tilly. Tilly withdrew his troops to Ingolstadt, where he died from tetanus from an infected gunshot wound in his thigh.

In 1914 a monument commemorating Tilly was erected in front of Rain's Rococo town hall. Rain's architectural heritage also includes the Roman Catholic parish church of St John the Baptist, which features late Gothic frescoes dating from about 1480. There is also the Swabian Gate, the historic Spital with its All Saints' chapel and the former Castle.

Rain has three museums: the Lachner Brothers Museum, Homeland Museum and Jean-Duprai-Museum. The four Lachner brothers, Theodor, Franz, Ignaz and Vinzenz, were nineteenth-century German composers, all of whom were born in the town.

Other historic figures from Rain include lawyer and astronomer Johann Bayer (1562–1625), humanist Georg Tannstetter (1482–1535) and pianist Michael Raucheisen (1889–1984).


Rain, Swabia

Rain is the headquarters of the Dehner chain of garden centres, which employs 1,100 people in the town. Rain's other industries include a sugar refinery employing 240-280 people. Recently, Sunstar Group built Sunstar Engineering Germany, an adhesives and sealants factory, in Rain.

Rain is twinned with Tougan, capital of the province of Sourou in Burkina Faso.

Mayors

  * Otto Spreitler, temporary (1945)
  * Josef Müller (1945–1948)
  * Carl Faig (1948–1966)
  * Karl Würmseher, PWG (1966–1990)
  * Gerhard Martin, SPD (1990-2020)
  * Karl Rehm, PWG (since 2020)

Other people

Franz Lachner around 1835

  * Georg Tannstetter, called Collimitius (1482–1535), scholar and humanist
  * Johannes Bayer (1572–1625), jurist and creator of the Uranometria
  * Franz Lachner (1803–1890), musician
  * Ignaz Lachner (1807–1895), musician
  * Vinzenz Lachner (1811–1893), musician
  * Michael Raucheisen (1889–1984), pianist and composer
  * Georg Weber (1910–1986), entrepreneur
  * Dieter Reiter (born 1958), politician (SPD), Mayor of Munich since May 2014


Triathlon at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics – Mixed relay

Triathlon at the
2014 Summer Youth Olympics

Individual                  boys  girls
Relay                                    mixed
  * v
  * t
  * e

4x Mixed Relay Triathlon was part of the triathlon at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics programme. The event consisted of a relay with each athlete performing 250 metres (0.16 mi) of swimming, 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) of cycling, and 1.7 kilometres (1.1 mi) of running. It was held on 21 August 2014 at Xuanwu Lake. The teams were made based on the results of the boys' and girls' triathlon event held of 17–18 August 2014. Each team had two boys and two girls and were split by continent. A total of 16 teams raced in the event.

Medalists

Gold                        Silver                     Bronze
Europe 1                    Europe 3                   Oceania 1
Kristin Ranwig (GER)        Sian Rainsley (GBR)        Brittany Dutton (AUS)
Emil Deleuran Hansen (DEN)  Giulio Soldati (ITA)       Jack van Stekelenburg (AUS)
Emilie Morier (FRA)         Carmen Gomez Cortes (ESP)  Elizabeth Stannard (NZL)
Ben Dijkstra (GBR)          Bence Lehmann (HUN)        Daniel Hoy (NZL)

Results

The race began at approximately 9:00 a.m. (UTC+8) on 21 August at Xuanwu Lake.


Rank                             Start No.  Team          Triathletes                               Individual Time  Total time  Difference
                                                          Kristin Ranwig (GER)                      21:49
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    1          Europe 1      Emil Deleuran Hansen (DEN)                19:25            1:22:17     ±00:00
                                                          Emilie Morier (FRA)                       21:43
                                                          Ben Dijkstra (GBR)                        19:20
                                                          Sian Rainsley (GBR)                       21:23
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  5          Europe 3      Giulio Soldati (ITA)                      20:01            1:22:30     +00:13
                                                          Carmen Gomez Cortes (ESP)                 21:23
                                                          Bence Lehmann (HUN)                       19:43
                                                          Brittany Dutton (AUS)                     21:00
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  3          Oceania 1     Jack van Stekelenburg (AUS)               19:49            1:23:10     +00:53
                                                          Elizabeth Stannard (NZL)                  22:32
                                                          Daniel Hoy (NZL)                          19:49
                                                          Alberte Kjær Pedersen (DEN)               21:21
4                                6          Europe 4      Miguel Cassiano (POR)                     19:50            1:23:54     +01:37
                                                          Amber Rombaut (BEL)                       22:28
                                                          Omri Bahat (ISR)                          20:15
                                                          Elizaveta Zhizhina (RUS)                  21:39
5                                2          Europe 2      Alberto Gonzalez Garcia (ESP)             19:33            1:24:15     +01:58
                                                          Kirsten Nuyes (NED)                       23:12
                                                          Peer Sönksen (GER)                        19:51
                                                          Emily Wagner (CAN)                        21:31
6                                8          America 2     Eduardo Londoño Naranjo (COL)             19:53            1:25:40     +03:23
                                                          Catalina Salazar (CHI)                    23:56
                                                          Seth Rider (USA)                          20:20
                                                          Katherine Vanesa Clemant Materano (VEN)   23:14
7                                4          America 1     Javier Martin (CHI)                       20:33            1:25:41     +03:24


Stephanie Jenks (USA)                     22:08
                                                          Charles Paquet (CAN)                      19:46
                                                          Minami Kubono (JPN)                       21:43
8                                7          Asia 1        Lam Michael (HKG)                         20:06            1:26:40     +04:23
                                                          Kim Gyuri (KOR)                           23:10
                                                          Lee Gyuhyung (KOR)                        21:41
                                                          Sara Skardelly (AUT)                      22:33
9                                9          Europe 5      Romain Loop (BEL)                         20:42            1:26:46     +04:29
                                                          Flóra Bicsák (HUN)                        23:20
                                                          Dmitry Efimov (RUS)                       20:11
                                                          Jessica Romero Tinoco (MEX)               23:58
10                               14         World Team 1  Victor Manuel Herrera de la Hoz (CUB)     21:07            1:29:04     +06:47
                                                          Sofiya Pryyma (UKR)                       23:07
                                                          Philip Horwarth (AUT)                     20:52
                                                          Barbara Santos (BRA)                      22:51
11                               10         America 3     Tyler Smith (BER)                         21:04            1:30:17     +08:00
                                                          Giovanna Michelle Gonzalez Miranda (ESA)  24:11
                                                          Jose Gabriel Solorzano (VEN)              22:11
                                                          Ana Catalina Barahona (CRC)               24:05
12                               12         America 4     Diego Alejandro Lopez Acosta (MEX)        20:37            1:30:28     +08:11
                                                          Maria Carolina Velasquez Soto (COL)       24:39
                                                          Bryan Fernando Mendoza Ramos (ESA)        21:07
                                                          Feng Jingshuang (CHN)                     23:09
13                               11         Asia 2        Chong Sheng Cher (SIN)                    22:16            1:30:50     +08:33
                                                          Chia Su Yin Denise (SIN)                  24:25
                                                          Koyo Yamasaki (JPN)                       21:00
                                                          Rehab Hamdy (EGY)                         25:13
14                               15         Africa 1      Khaled Essam (EGY)                        22:25            1:32:30     +10:13


Jayme-Sue Vermaas (RSA)                   23:47
                                                          Nathan Le Roux (RSA)                      21:05
                                                          Hung Cheuk Yi Chelsea (HKG)               23:29
15                               17         Asia 3        Chi Yin-Cheng (TPE)                       22:07            1:33:11     +10:54
                                                          Victorija Deldio (PHI)                    25:15
                                                          Arman Kydyrtayev (KAZ)                    22:20
                                                          Erica Hawley (BER)                        23:32
16                               16         World Team 2  Boris Teddy (SOL)                         24:05            1:34:49     +12:32
                                                          Serena Rendell (ZIM)                      25:04
                                                          Drew Williams (ZIM)                       22:08


Note: No one is allotted the number 13.
Note: Teams Oceania 1, World Team 1, World Team 2 and America 3 received a 10 seconds penalty


Many Moons (song)

"Many Moons" is a 2008 song by American singer Janelle Monáe, included on the Metropolis: Suite I (The Chase) album. It was number 47 on Rolling Stone's list of the 100 Best Songs of 2008. The song was also nominated for Best Urban/Alternative Performance at the 51st Grammy Awards. The song's opening section, which involves a refrain of "voodoo," borrows both musically and lyrically from the "Pinball Number Count" song from Sesame Street, which was performed by The Pointer Sisters.

Music video

The video, which Monáe promoted as a short film,Alan Ferguson.

Critical reception

The song received a positive critical reception. Random JPop wrote "'Many Moons' follows in the footsteps of 'Violet Stars Happy Hunting' by marrying 60's swing with hip-hop undertones ... This sounds very much like an OutKast song - with an unconventional beat that seems hard to catch in places, but sticks a couple of minutes in. The song oozes originality and Janelle's operatic runs are hot. So many different genres and styles get fused into this song, yet they all unify so well."

  * Janelle Monáe's official website


Leisure Employment Services Ltd v HM Revenue & Customs [2007] EWCA Civ 92 is a UK labour law case on the interpretation of the National Minimum Wage Act 1998. It concerns the extent to which an employer may make deductions from a worker's basic wage entitlement for the purpose of accommodation costs. The effect is that deductions for heat and light bills may not go beyond the maximum deduction rate for accommodation cost.

Facts

Leisure Employment Services Ltd was a wholly owned subsidiary company of Bourne Leisure Ltd.caravan sites around England. These workers were paid the minimum wage. They were also given accommodation in the company's caravans, for which the maximum level of deductions from their wages were made (the maximum amount is stated under the r 36 of the National Minimum Wage Regulations). The employer also tried to deduct £6 a fortnight for heat and light bills. HM Revenue and Customs (which enforces the National Minimum Wage Act) issued an enforcement notice. It said this led the employer to breach their obligations under the Act. Leisure Employment Services Ltd. appealed to the Employment Tribunal, which gave judgment in their favour. But the Employment Appeal Tribunal overturned the judgment. The Court of Appeal eventually dismissed the employer's appeal.

Judgment

The majority judgment held that under r 31(1)(i) any deduction 'in respect of the provision of living accommodation' provided by the employer included heat and light bills. This is because the worker had no choice over whether to take heat and light to live in the caravans. It was a necessary part of their staying there. Therefore, the costs of heat and light could not be deducted by the employer in addition to the deductions for the accommodation itself.

  * UK labour law


Wings Out of Shadow

Wings Out of Shadow is a 1983 video game published by Baen Enterprises for the Apple II.

Contents

Wings Out of Shadow is a game named for a short story in the Berserker series by Fred Saberhagen, involving the hospital ship the Hope, its escort carrier Judith, and their complement of nine outnumbered fighter ships.

Reception

John D. Burtt reviewed Wings Out of Shadow in Space Gamer No. 69.Wings Out of Shadow is a good start for the Saberhagens, Berserker Works, Ltd., Baen Software, and perhaps, a whole new genre of computer game."


Maypearl High School

32°18′54″N 97°01′08″W / 32.3151°N 97.0189°W

Maypearl High School is a public high school located in Maypearl, Texas (USA) and classified as a 3A school by the UIL. It is part of the Maypearl Independent School District located in west central Ellis County. In 2015, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency

.

Athletics

The Maypearl Panthers compete in these sports -

Cross Country, Volleyball, Football, Basketball, Golf, Tennis, Track, Softball, and Baseball.

State Finalists

  * Trombone player -
      + 1995(2A)
  * Official website


Phaeobalia

Phaeobalia is a genus of flies in the family Empididae.

Species

  * P. brevitibia (Melander, 1928)
  * P. dimidiata (Loew, 1869)
  * P. elapha (Vaillant, 1968)
  * P. elongata (Wagner, 1982)
  * P. inermis (Loew, 1861)
  * P. lecta (Melander, 1902)
  * P. lynebrgi (Vaillant & Chvála, 1973)
  * P. maculata (Vaillant, 1964)
  * P. montana (Vaillant, 1973)
  * P. orophila (Vaillant, 1973)
  * P. peniscissa (Becker, 1889)
  * P. pokornyi Mik, 1886
  * P. ramosa (Vaillant, 1964)
  * P. tetrastyla (Vaillant, 1973)
  * P. trinotata (Mik, 1869)
  * P. vaillanti (Wagner, 1982)
  * P. varipennis (Nowicki, 1868)
  * P. zwicki (Vaillant & Vincon, 1987)


Reformed Churches in Argentina

The Reformed Churches in Argentina was established in the 19th century by Dutch immigrants. They settled around Buenos Aires and Patagonia. Men and women participate in all ministries. The church has close links with the Waldesian Church – their synods have joint sessions and a joint General Assembly. The denomination has 13 congregations and 700 members. The denomination adheres to the Apostles Creed, Nicene Creed, Canons of Dort, Heidelberg Catechism and the Athanasian Creed. It is a member of the World Communion of Reformed Churches.

The Reformed Churches in Argentina united with the Evangelical Church of the River Plate in 2010.


John Elsworthy

John Elsworthy (26 July 1931 – 3 May 2009) was a Welsh footballer. A midfielder, he was signed by Ipswich Town manager Scott Duncan in May 1949, after playing as an amateur for Newport County.Ipswich Town. He won four championship medals during Ipswich's rise up the divisions in the 1950s. As a member of Ipswich, he won Division Three (South) in 1953–54 and 1956–57, Division Two in 1960–61, and the Division One league championship in 1961–62. He was selected to play for the Third division South representative team in 1956–57.

Elsworthy was part of the Wales squad for the 1958 FIFA World Cup in Sweden, but didn't travel to Sweden as the Welsh FA were too short of money to send a full squad. Although a member of the World Cup squad, Elsworthy was in fact never capped by his country. In all competitions, he played 435 games and scored 53 goals for Ipswich Town between 1949 and 1965. He was an inductee of the Ipswich Hall of Fame.

After retiring from football he ran a post office branch in Ipswich.Alzheimer's disease. He died in May 2009, aged 77.

Honours

Ipswich Town

  * Football League First Division: 1961–62
  * Football League Second Division: 1960–61
  * Football League Third Division South: 1953–54, 1956–57

Individual

  * Ipswich Town Hall of Fame: Inducted 2008
  * List of one-club men in association football


John Middleton (British Army officer)

Brigadier-General John Middleton MP (1678 –1739) was a British Army officer and Scottish Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons almost continuously between 1713 and 1739.

Early life

He was born in Aberdeen in September 1678, being baptised on 27 September.

Middleton was the fourth (but first surviving) son and sixth child of Rev Prof George Middleton DD (1645-1726)John Middleton, 1st Earl of Middleton) and Margaret Gordon. Both Alexander and George Middleton served as Principal of King's College, Aberdeen. John's younger brother, Robert, was father of Charles Middleton, 1st Baron Barham.

Military career

Middleton obtained a commission in the Army in the reign of King William III, and was promoted to the rank of captain in 1706. He served in Spain in the War of the Spanish Succession, and also on board the fleet, where his company was employed as marines. He was many years an officer in the 25th Regiment of Foot, in which corps he rose to the rank of lieutenant-colonel, and he was promoted to the rank of colonel in 1711. He commanded the 25th Regiment in Scotland under the Duke of Argyll during the rebellion of the Earl of Mar, and in 1721 he was rewarded with the colonelcy of that corps. He commanded the 25th until 29 May 1732, when he was removed to the 13th Regiment of Foot. He was promoted to the rank of brigadier-general in 1735.

Political career

Middleton was closely attached to the Duke of Argyll from 1709 or before and followed the Duke's political affiliations. He was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Aberdeen Burghs at the 1713 general election.1715 general election he was defeated at the poll, but petitioned and was seated as Whig MP for Aberdeen Burghs on 22 July 1715. In 1717 he followed the Duke of Argyll into opposition and two years later followed him back to the government side. At the 1722 general election he was again defeated at the poll at Aberdeen and then seated on petition on 25 October 1722. He was returned unopposed in the general elections of 1727 and 1734 and remained MP until his death in 1739.

Middleton died in London of a "mortification of the bowels" on 4 May 1739, and was buried in Westminster (Abbey?).


Raimundo Yant

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

Raimundo Rafael Yant Rivas (born October 2, 1964) is a former Venezuelan boxer.

He competed for his native country at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain, where he was defeated in the first round of the Men's Light Heavyweight (– 81 kg) by Algeria's Mohamed Benguesmia (11:15). A year earlier he captured the silver medal in the same division at the 1991 Pan American Games.

  * Profile


Triathlon at the 2018 Commonwealth Games – Mixed relay

Triathlon at the
2018 Commonwealth Games
Triathlon
Individual/Relay         men  women  mixed relay
Para-triathlon
PTWC                     men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

The mixed relay triathlon was part of the Triathlon at the 2018 Commonwealth Games program. The competition was held on 7 April 2018 in the Southport Broadwater Parklands.

Schedule

All times are Australian Eastern Standard Time (UTC+10)

Date                   Time   Round
Saturday 7 April 2018  13:01  Race

Competition format

Each team consisted of four athletes (two male and two female) and each had to cover a course of 250 metres (0.16 mi) swimming, 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) road bicycling, and 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) road running.

Results

Rank                             Team                Triathletes          Individual Time  Total time
                                                     Gillian Backhouse    19:56
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Australia (AUS)     Matthew Hauser       18:15            1:17:36
                                                     Ashleigh Gentle      20:28
                                                     Jacob Birtwhistle    18:57
                                                     Vicky Holland        19:51
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  England (ENG)       Jonathan Brownlee    18:20            1:18:28
                                                     Jessica Learmonth    21:07
                                                     Alistair Brownlee    19:10
                                                     Nicole van der Kaay  20:14
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  New Zealand (NZL)   Ryan Sissons         18:53            1:19:28
                                                     Andrea Hewitt        21:11
                                                     Tayler Reid          19:10
                                                     Joanna Brown         20:26
4                                Canada (CAN)        Tyler Mislawchuk     18:52            1:19:35
                                                     Desirae Ridenour     21:05
                                                     Matthew Sharpe       19:12
                                                     Erica Hawley         21:07
5                                Bermuda (BER)       Tyler Smith          19:56            1:20:44
                                                     Flora Duffy          20:12
                                                     Tyler Butterfield    19:29
                                                     Non Stanford         20:14
6                                Wales (WAL)         Iestyn Harrett       19:04            1:20:52
                                                     Olivia Mathias       21:56
                                                     Christopher Silver   19:38
                                                     Beth Potter          20:59
7                                Scotland (SCO)      Marc Austin          19:05            1:22:21
                                                     Erin Wallace         22:02
                                                     Grant Sheldon        20:15
                                                     Simone Ackermann     23:21
8                                South Africa (RSA)  Henri Schoeman       18:56            1:23:34
                                                     Gillian Sanders      22:08
                                                     Richard Murray       19:09


Studies in the Psychology of Sex Vol. 2

Studies in the Psychology of Sex Vol. 2 is a book published in 1900 written by Havelock Ellis (1859–1939), an English physician, writer and social reformer. The book deals with the phenomenon of sexual inversion, an outdated term for homosexuality. It is part of Ellis' seven-volume series Studies in the psychology of sex. The book has seven chapters describing the prevalence, nature and theories in the 19th century about sexual inversion in men and women. Various case studies are presented and discussed. Ellis recognised a need to address the topic of sexual inversion especially in England:

... in England, more than in any other country, the law and public opinion combine to place a heavy penal burden and a severe social stigma on the manifestations of an instinct which to these persons who possess it frequently appears natural and normal.

— Havelock Ellis,

However, the publication of the book was suppressed in England at first and it was published in the United States instead.

Historical context

"Homosexual practices in private, between two consenting parties, are absolutely unpunished [...]" in France, Belgium, the Netherlands and other European countries.Sodomy, any form of sexual activity that does not involve penile penetration of a vagina, was long criminalised. It was decriminalised in France during the French Revolution. Other countries also adopted this forcefully or by choice, including Austria, Russia and Brazil.

Publication

For the book Ellis worked together with John Addington Symonds.Studies in the psychology of Sex Vol. 1 was first published in (Germany) as Das konträre Geschlechtsgefühl in 1896.

Content

Introduction

The prevalence of homosexuality is investigated as well as several observations of homosexual costumes from different cultures.Montana Indian culture, for example, men that are attracted to other men are called boté.puberty. Also, some men of great intellect, as the author describes it, like the Roman Emperor Caesar or the French Humanist Muretus are known to have had some homosexual tendencies.congenital but there is no evidence for it.

Chapter II, the study of sexual inversion


Studies in the Psychology of Sex Vol. 2

Chapter II, the study of sexual inversion

Chapter II deals with various scholars who had previously studied homosexuality. Among them is Karl Friedrich Otto Westphal a German psychiatrist from Berlin who proposed that sexual inversion is something innate and not acquired and is not necessarily a sign of insanity.Richard Krafft-Ebbing a psychiatrist and author of Psychopathia Sexualis.

Chapter III, sexual inversion in men

Chapter III describes how sexual inversion may manifest in men and presents various case studies. An undifferentiated sexual feeling toward men is considered normal until puberty.intercourse, cases that practice masochism, prisoners and men integrated in society and psychosexual hermaphrodite.

Chapter IV, sexual inversion in women

Ellis notes that homosexuality is as common in women as in men.emancipation and equal rights movements.

Chapter V, the nature of sexual inversion

This chapter is an analysis and summary of the earlier case studies. Sexual inversion in the cases presented seems not to be heritable.abnormalities are not conspicuously frequent among the case studies. Most of the subjects have good general health.precocious puberty with sexual inversion.suggestion as a cause of sexual inversion.masturbation in male cases is reported as predisposing to inversion whereas there was no such relationship observed for the female cases.heterosexuality so they do not think that their sexual instinct is immoral.

Chapter VII, the theory of sexual inversion

Ellis attempts to define several terms and clarify the terminology around the topic of sexual inversion. The definition of sexual inversion itself is according to Ellis highly dependent on context.color-blindness and color hearing, all of these phenomena being classified as abnormalities.

Chapter VIII, conclusions

In the conclusion Ellis first examines the treatment of Dr. von Schrenck-Notzing who was a German physician, psychiatrist and notable psychical researcher in the field of paranormal events.hypnosis for one year as well as frequent drunken visits of the brothel.

The book contains the following appendices:

  * A Homosexuality among Tramps by Josiah Flynt
  * B Ulrich’s View by "Z”
  * D Countess Sarolta V
  * E A note on sexual inversion by Dr. K

Influence and reception