Rerun (film)

Rerun is a 2018 American drama film directed by Alyssa Rallo Bennett and starring Christopher Lloyd.

Cast

  * Christopher Lloyd
  * Andrew Bridges
  * Amelia Dudley
  * Allison Frasca
  * Shannon Kronstadt
  * Danielle Lebron
  * Tre’von Lyle
  * Teo Rapp-Olsson
  * Rishon Salters

Release

The film premiered at the Woodstock Film Festival on October 15, 2018.

Reception

Caryn James of The Hollywood Reporter gave the film a negative review and wrote, "It seems like an act of immense generosity that Christopher Lloyd has added his warm, affecting presence to ReRun, an otherwise pallid and clumsy contemporary spin on It's a Wonderful Life."

  * Rerun at IMDb
  * Rerun at Rotten Tomatoes


Reric

53°57′20″N 11°28′53″E / 53.95556°N 11.48139°E

Map of Reric as located near Strömkendorf

Reric or Rerik was one of the Viking Age multi-ethnicSlavic-Scandinavianemporia on the southern coast of the Baltic Sea,Wismar in the present-day German state of Mecklenburg-VorpommernSlavs of the Obodrite tribe had started to settle the region.Charlemagne, who used the port as part of a strategic trade routeSaxon and Danish control.Gudfred. The destroyed place was rebuilt by the Obodrites and continued to operate for a short until Drasco was murdered in Reric in 810 at the instigation of Gudfred. After that, the tradespeople were reportedly moved by the king to the Viking emporium of Hedeby (also Haithabu) near modern Schleswig.

Location

The location of Reric was long disputed. Older theories suggested Oldenburg,Lübeck,Mecklenburg Castle,Alt-Gaarz,Rerik in 1938.Groß Strömkendorf,Bay of Wismar. This version is based on results presented by the University of Kiel and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern's State Department for Archaeology, who partially excavated about 20 hectares of the site between 1995 and 1999.

Archaeology

There is a certain amount of circumstantial evidence for Groß Strömkendorf being Reric such as identical foundation and destruction dates.West Stow in England. Pottery included, among others, tatting ware and shelly ware. The primary type of pottery found so far was the Sukow type, associated used by the West Slavs during the 8th century.whetstones were found, also evidence of textile, iron and bronze working, but no major industrial evidence, indicating that production was likely for local use only. Unfinished products and garbage pieces point at the production of items made of glass, metals including iron, amber, and horn.

The settlement stretched 500 meters along the coast,Mecklenburg and Ilow were, like Reric, founded in the early 8th century, thus constituting some of the earliest Slavic settlements near the Baltic coast.

Decline


Reric

Decline

As reported by the Annales regni Francorum of 808 Ain D, Danish king Gudfred (also Godofrid, Gøttrik) had received plenty of tribute from Reric in the years before,Hedeby (also Haithabu, Sliasthorp), a contemporary emporium closer to Denmark.Denmark and Charlemagne's Frankish Empire, in the course of which the Franks had allied with the Obodrites.Obodrite duke, Drazko, is reported murdered at Reric the following year.

"Reregi", an alternative name of the Obodrites used by the medieval chroniclers Adam of Bremen and Helmold of Bosau, is probably a rendering of "Reric".

  * Pomerania during the Early Middle Ages
  * Raróg

Literature

  * Astrid Tummuscheit: Groß Strömkendorf. Zur Entwicklung des frühmittelalterlichen Seehandelsplatzes anhand dendrochronologischer Datierungen, in: The Early Slavic Settlement in Central Europe in the light of new dating evidence, S. 103-119, Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology Polish Academy of Science (Hg.), Wroclav 2013


Reriutaba

Reriutaba is a municipality in the state of Ceará in the Northeast region of Brazil.

Reriutaba is the hometown of the television presenter João Carrasco, better known as Joãozinho Carrasco.

  * List of municipalities in Ceará

4°10′S 40°35′W / 4.167°S 40.583°W


Reasons to Be Pretty

Reasons to Be Pretty (stylized in all-lowercase) is a play by Neil LaBute, his first to be staged on Broadway. The plot centers on four young working class friends and lovers who become increasingly dissatisfied with their dead-end lives and each other. Following The Shape of Things and Fat Pig, it is the final installment of a trilogy that focuses on modern-day obsession with physical appearance.

Productions

Produced by MCC Theater and directed by Terry Kinney, the play premiered at the off-Broadway Lucille Lortel Theater on June 2, 2008 and ran through July 5. The cast included Piper Perabo, Pablo Schreiber, Alison Pill, and Thomas Sadoski.

Ben Brantley of The New York Times thought the play "has an adolescent awkwardness at times that is the opposite of the contrived jigsaw-puzzle precision associated with Mr. LaBute... The relatively easygoing sprawl of reasons to be pretty allows his characters to talk naturally and at leisure as they ponder their own often less-than-pretty natures. In the course of these conversations, you realize anew what a sensitive ear Mr. LaBute has for the uncommonness in common speech — of the individuality within everyday language — and for how people of all levels of education and eloquence use words as instruments of power... What makes this play resonate is less its Big Theme — beauty (or lack thereof) and its discontents — than how that theme illuminates the insecurities of people who don't feel they have much to offer the world... reasons to be pretty is in part about learning to listen. If it stumbles in illustrating this lesson, it also opens its author's ears to a new, richly human music."

The Broadway production, also directed by Kinney, began previews at the Lyceum Theatre on March 13, 2009, opened on April 2, 2009 and closed on June 14, 2009 after 85 performances. The cast included off-Broadway cast members Thomas Sadoski and Piper Perabo joined by Marin Ireland and Steven Pasquale.


Reasons to Be Pretty

In reviewing the Broadway production for the New York Times, Brantley said, "Even more than when I saw it last June, reasons flows with the compelling naturalness of overheard conversation" and concluded, "It's never easy to say what you mean, or to know what you mean to begin with. With a delicacy that belies its crude vocabulary, reasons to be pretty celebrates the everyday heroism in the struggle to find out."

In 2011 it was produced in London at the Almeida Theatre with a cast including UK actress Billie Piper, Kieran Bew, Siân Brooke and Tom Burke.

The Australian premiere took place in May 2012 at the Darlinghurst Theatre in Sydney, directed by National Institute of Dramatic Arts graduate James Beach and starring Andrew Henry.

The first Canadian production was presented in Montreal, at Théâtre La Licorne, from November 19 to December 14, 2012 with Quebec French translation by David Laurin and direction by Frédéric Blanchette. The cast of l'obsession de la beauté included Anne-Élisabeth Bossé, Maude Giguère, David Laurin and Mathieu Quesnel.

Reasons to Be Pretty has also been put up in San Francisco at San Francisco Playhouse where it opened on March 26.

LaBute wrote a sequel to the play, Reasons to be Happy, which premiered in June 2013 at the Lucille Lortel Theatre in an MCC Theater production. It features the same four characters several years later, and starred Jenna Fischer, Josh Hamilton, Leslie Bibb and Fred Weller.

Awards and nominations

Original Broadway production

Year                                              Award ceremony    Category   Nominee      Result
2009                                              Tony Award        Best Play  Neil LaBute  Nominated
Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Play     Thomas Sadoski    Nominated
Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Play  Marin Ireland     Nominated
Drama Desk Award                                  Outstanding Play             Nominated
Outstanding Actor in a Play                       Thomas Sadoski    Nominated
Outstanding Featured Actor in a Play              Pablo Schreiber   Won
Outstanding Director of a Play                    Terry Kinney      Nominated
Theatre World Award                               Marin Ireland                Won

  * Reasons to Be Pretty official website
  * Reasons to Be Pretty character portraits by danscape
  * Reasons to Be Pretty at the Internet Broadway Database


Reassemblage (album)

Reassemblage is the second studio album of Portland, Oregon duo Visible Cloaks, consisting of musicians Spencer Doran and Ryan Carlile. The record is named after Trinh T. Minh-ha's 1982 documentary film of the same name, since both works observe its subject matter without showing meaning to it. Reassemblage departs from Doran's past hip-hop releases for a more high-quality style inspired by the works of Japanese synthesizer music acts such as Yellow Magic Orchestra and Ryuichi Sakamoto, all of which were featured on Doran's 2010 mix Fairlights, Mallets & Bamboo.

Reassemblage uses Doran's "fourth world Japan" music structure similar to the "fourth world" concept of composer Jon Hassell, where virtual replications of acoustic instruments specific to nations all across the globe are played together to create a virtual world. The combinations of these sounds lead to discombobulated situations to the point where the source of the sounds are unknown and all of the sonic textures "end up sounding like something else.” Reassemblage was released on the label RVNG Intl. on February 17, 2017, and landed on the American Billboard Dance/Electronic and New Age albums charts. Its cover art was created by digital installation artist Brenna Murphy, who was also responsible for creating the record's three music videos and visual environments. The album garnered generally favorable reviews from music journalists, the most positive reviews praising its unique sound.

Production and composition

“With all that Japanese stuff recorded in the ’80s, [the producers] were working in the best studios in the world at the time. It was at the peak of analogue, where analogue and digital meet at this perfect technological way of recording.”

— Spencer Doran on his Japanese music influences for Reassemblage

Fact journalist Scott Wilson categorized Reassemblage's overall sound as a combination of the works of Yellow Magic Orchestra and the album R Plus Seven (2013) by Oneohtrix Point Never.software instrument replication of instruments specific to many nations all over the world.synthesizer music acts such as Yellow Magic Orchestra and Ryuichi Sakamoto that were featured on Doran's 2010 mix Fairlights, Mallets & Bamboo.


Reassemblage (album)

In making an uncanny sound for Reassemblage, Visible Cloak used complex audio production methods.Reassemblage involved using Audio Ease's Altiverb reverb plug-in, which re-creates reverberation of real-life places, on the virtual instruments.spoken word vocals by Miyako Koda from "Sea of Love," a track on Japanese band Dip in the Pool's album Jupiter (1998);phonemes of what she is speaking are also translated to MIDI notes for them to be played on glassy, vapor-like synthesizer sounds which serve as a "shadow" of Koda's vocals according to Beta.I Ching and the use of prime numbers by Walter Zimmermann, and attempt to get Doran's ego "out of the process” on the album.

Finlayson also labeled Reassemblage's use of voices to be an essential part of the album. "Bloodstream" begins with arpeggio lines played through synthesizers with very few snippets of someone talking popping up. Quivering sounds then come into the track which, according to Finlayson, are either meant to be synthesizer patches intended to only sound like human voices or a vocoder robot.mallets and artificial birdsong sounds which are abrupted also by synthesized sounds.baroque choral music."

Tiny Mix Tapes critic Michael J. wrote that despite using sounds that are "no longer all that surprising," Reassemblage is "oddly intangible," which is contributed by its "low-key unpredictability" and inability to find a specific basic structure for each track. He suggests that the album's focus is more on how the sounds develop into a track rather the sounds themselves, which is impossible to figure out and "something hard to derive from a naive engagement with it": "I can perceive no internal or internalized necessity to what happens. I perceive only shapes of a tranquil kind of contingency, a host of serene accidents floating by on the surface of a deeper current I can’t see, the forces and obstacles shaping not clearly detectable as part of the audible outward appearances."

Concept

Like Trinh T. Minh-ha's documentary film of the same name, Reassemblage perceives music cultures from around the globe without giving any meaning to it.


Reassemblage (album)

Reassemblage uses a method similar to Vietnamese filmmaker Trinh T. Minh-ha's 1982 documentary film that it is named after, where it perceives music cultures from around the globe without giving any meaning to it.Jon Hassell.virtual world where they co-exist with each other.

Reassemblage is summarized by RVNG Intl.'s press release as "a collection of delicately rendered passages of silence and sound that invokes – and invites – consciousness."

Doran described "fourth world Japan" as a more varied and abstract version of Hassell's concept; unlike Hassell's works which were singular and dull, Reassemblage contains sounds from different world cultures and styles that come together to create a discombobulated situation to the point where the source of the sounds are unknown and all of the sonic textures "end up sounding like something else.”retrofuturistic feel.pitch and wrinkly in tone as the track progresses, eventually turning into fabricated cellophane-esque sea textures.shakuhachi throughout the song.koto plucks come together to create a glitched, alien world or "a celebration of faked human inflection" as Resident Advisor journalist Angus Finlayson described.saxophone that "is sent into bizarre, breathy paroxysms."utopian view of a schismatic political environment and a reinforcement of multiculturalism.

Release and promotion

The lead single of Reassemblage was "Valve" / "Valve (Revisited)," released for digital download on October 5, 2016.Macintosh computers that same dayinstallation artist Brenna Murphy of art collective MSHR,Reassemblage’s cover art and two other music videos and visual landscapes, "Terrazzo" and "Nueme."NPR Music's "Recommended Dose" column.Portland, Oregon on February 28, 2017.

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
Source            Rating
Metacritic        80/100
Review scores
Source            Rating
The 405           8/10
AllMusic
Exclaim!          6/10
Pitchfork         8.7/10
Popmatters
Resident Advisor  4.2/5
Tiny Mix Tapes


Reassemblage (album)

Finlayson, reviewing for Resident Advisor, awarded Reassemblage the "Resident Advisor Recommends" label, calling the LP the best work using digital software to create experimental and abstract material.Pitchfork, awarded the album the "Best New Album" label, honoring it to be abstract yet accessible to mainstream listeners similar to the albums Endless Summer (2001) by Fennesz and Replica (2011) by Oneohtrix Point Never.AllMusic journalist Paul Simpson, who called it "intriguing and accessible, yet just strange enough to stand out among all the other experimental electronic artists mining the early new age era for inspiration."

Beta especially spotlighted Visible Cloaks' use of early digital sounds that was very unusual from most vaporwave releases and works in the style of Daniel Lopatin, James Ferraro, and Laurel Halo.Popmatters, also praised its sound as distinctive from most ambient release, calling the album "of remarkable restraint that never feels overly restricted."Eno does; the key difference is: because of their youth or in spite of it, they’re willing to break a few more."Exclaim!, in a more mixed review, felt that Reassemblage would only interest listeners that are into the Japanese music of the 1980s the album regards.

Accolades

First-half-of-year-end lists
Publication                       Rank
The A.V. Club                      *
The Vinyl Factory                  *
Year-end lists
Publication                       Rank
Bleep.com                          *
Crack                              44
Fact                               12
The Morning News                   *
Piccadilly Records                 99
Pitchfork (Electronic)             7
The Quietus                        45
Resident Advisor                   *
The Vinyl Factory                  14
"*" indicates an unordered list.

Track listing and credits

The following information adapted from the liner notes of Resassemblage and the RVNG Intl. press release:

All tracks written and produced by Spencer Doran and Ryan Carlile.


Reassemblage (album)

All tracks written and produced by Spencer Doran and Ryan Carlile.

Reassemblage – Standard version
No.            Title                                   Additional producer  Length
1.             "Screen"                                                     3:21
2.             "Valve" (featuring Miyako Koda)                              3:24
3.             "Bloodstream"                                                3:36
4.             "Terrazzo" (featuring Motion Graphics)  Joe Williams         3:41
5.             "Wintergreen"                                                2:47
6.             "Circle"                                                     3:25
7.             "Mask"                                                       5:38
8.             "Mimesis"                                                    5:04
9.             "Skyscraper"                                                 0:37
10.            "Neume" (featuring Matt Carlson)        Matt Carlson         3:44
11.            "Place"                                                      5:27
Total length:  40:44

Reassemblage – Digital download and CD exclusive bonus tracks
No.            Title                                                   Lyrics       Music                           Length
12.            "Valve (Revisited)" (Accompaniment by Dip in the Pool)  Miyako Koda  Tatsuji Kimura, Visible Cloaks  3:13
13.            "Imprint"                                                                                6:13
14.            "Moon"                                                                                2:25
15.            "Cave"                                                                                2:19
Total length:  54:54

Additional credits

  * Mixed by Spencer Doran at Yale Union in Portland, Oregon
  * Mastered by Rashad Becker at Dubplates & Mastering in Berlin, Germany
  * Cover art and "additional interactive material" by Brenna Murphy
  * Cover art design by Will Work For Good in Brooklyn, New York

Release history

Region     Date               Format(s)             Label
                                * CD
Worldwide  February 17, 2017    * digital download  RVNG Intl.
                                * vinyl

Charts

Chart (2017)                            Peak
                                        position
US Dance/Electronic Albums (Billboard)     25
US New Age Albums (Billboard)              10


Knut Olawsky

Knut J. Olawsky is a German linguist and author of aspects of Dagbani language grammar. He chaired the Dagbani Orthography Committee in 1998 that developed a unified spelling system for the Dagbani language.

Publications

  * Olawsky, Knut (1997) 'Interaction of tone and morphology in Dagbani' (unpublished)
  * Olawsky, Knut J. (1999). Aspects of Dagbani Grammar: With Special Emphasis on Phonology and Morphology. LINCOM Europa. ISBN 978-3-89586-638-8.
  * Olawsky, Knut J. (1996). An Introduction to Dagbani Phonology. SFB 282.
  * Olawsky, Knut J. (2003). "What is a word in Dagbani?". In R. M. W. Dixon and Alexandra Y. Aikhenvald (ed.). Word: A Cross-Linguistic Typology. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 205–226.


Rodislav Chizhikov

Rodislav Matveyevich Chizhikov (Russian: Родислав Матвеевич Чижиков; 13 February 1929 – 3 March 2010)1956 Summer Olympics in the 4000 m team pursuit and finished in fifth place. During his career he won 15 national titles in various disciplines, including three in the individual road race, in 1948, 1950, and 1954.

Chizhikov was born in Irkutsk, where he competed in wrestling, once becoming a regional champion. After World War II he moved to Saint Petersburg, to study at the Lesgaft Institute. He was later called for the military service and competed for the CSKA, Moscow. He rode several times the Peace Race, and in 1956 helped win the team competition. After retirement, for more than 20 years he worked as a cycling coach with the Russian cycling federation. His son Igor (born in 1951) also became a competitive cyclist, whereas his brother was a cycling coach with Dynamo.


Rodlek P.K. Saenchaimuaythaigym

Rodlek P.K. Saenchai Muaythaigym (Thai: รถเหล็ก พี.เค.แสนชัยมวยไทยยิม; born February 3, 1990), also known as Rodlek Jaotalaytong, is a Muay Thai fighter. Rodlek is a former Channel 7 Boxing Stadium Champion and competed in ONE Championship.

Career

Rodlek had his first Muay Thai fight, which took place at a temple fair, at the age of 10. He lost that fight.

At the age of 12, he moved to the Jaotalaytong Gym. Upon finishing high school, Rodlek moved to Bangkok to build on his fighting career. It was in the country's capital where he also joined the Sitsongpeenong Gym, while also completing his bachelor's degree in management.

Rodlek made his name in Muay Thai with his repeated successes at the famed Channel 7 Boxing Stadium. On April 24, 2016, he would become the Channel 7 130lb Champion with a win over Nuenglanlek Jitmuangnon. He did regularly fight at both Lumpinee Stadium and Rajadamnern Stadium but did not find the same success as he did at the Channel 7 Stadium.

ONE Championship

Rodlek made his ONE Championship debut at ONE Championship: Legendary Quest in Shanghai on June 15, 2019. In his first ONE fight, he defeated Liam Harrison by unanimous decision.ONE Championship: Dawn of Heroes in the Philippines on August 2, 2019, where he knocked out Miller in the third round.

Rodlek was scheduled to face Chris Shaw at ONE Championship: Fire & Fury on January 31, 2020.

Rodlek faced Saemapetch Fairtex in the ONE Bantamweight Muay Thai Tournament semi-final at ONE Championship: No Surrender II on August 14, 2020. Despite losing by majority decision, Rodlek advanced to the tournament final when it was revealed that Saemapetch had sustained an injury.


Rodlek P.K. Saenchaimuaythaigym

At ONE Championship: A New Breed on August 28, 2020, Rodlek faced Kulabdam Sor.Jor.Piek-U-Thai in the ONE Bantamweight Muay Thai Tournament final. He knocked down Kulabdam twice, once in the second round and another in the third round, to secure the unanimous decision win. With the victory, Rodlek will face Nong-O Gaiyanghadao for the ONE Bantamweight Muay Thai World Championship. He then challenged Nong-O for the title at ONE Championship: Collision Course on December 18, 2020, losing the bout via third-round knockout.

In April 2022, Rodlek joined Evolve MMA in Singapore to work as a trainer.

Titles and accomplishments

  * ONE Championship
      + 2020 ONE Bantamweight Muay Thai Tournament winner
  * World Professional Muaythai Federation
      + 2011 WPMF World 126lbs Champion
  * Channel 7 Boxing Stadium
      + 2016 Channel 7 Boxing Stadium 130 lbs Champion

Fight record


Rodlek P.K. Saenchaimuaythaigym

129 Wins, 43 Losses, 5 Draws
Date                                                        Result  Opponent                                       Event                                                                 Location                       Method                Round  Time
2021-10-29                                                  Loss    [Brazil] Felipe Lobo                           ONE Championship: NextGen III                                         Kallang, Singapore             Decision (Unanimous)  3      3:00
2020-12-18                                                  Loss    [Thailand] Nong-O Gaiyanghadao                 ONE Championship: Collision Course                                    Kallang, Singapore             KO (Right cross)      3      1:12
For the ONE Bantamweight Muay Thai World Title
2020-08-28                                                  Win     [Thailand] Kulabdam Sor.Jor.Piek-U-Thai        ONE Championship: A New Breed, Bantamweight Tournament Final          Bangkok, Thailand              Decision (Unanimous)  3      3:00
2020-07-31                                                  Loss    [Thailand] Saemapetch Fairtex                  ONE Championship: No Surrender 2, Bantamweight Tournament Semi-Final  Bangkok, Thailand              Decision (Majority)   3      3:00
2020-01-31                                                  Win     [Scotland] Chris Shaw                          ONE Championship: Fire & Fury                                         Pasay, Philippines             Decision (Unanimous)  3      3:00
2019-08-02                                                  Win     [Scotland] Andrew Miller                       ONE Championship: Dawn Of Heroes                                      Pasay, Philippines             KO (Punch)            3      0:49
2019-06-15                                                  Win     [England] Liam Harrison                        ONE Championship: Legendary Quest                                     Shanghai, China                Decision (Unanimous)  3      3:00
2018-08-21                                                  Loss    [Thailand] Phetmorakot Maekjandi               Lumpinee Stadium                                                      Bangkok, Thailand              Decision              5      3:00
2018-05-23                                                  Loss    [Thailand] Rodtang Jitmuangnon                 Rajadamnern Stadium                                                   Bangkok, Thailand              Decision              5      3:00
2018-04-28                                                  Loss    [Thailand] Saeksan Or. Kwanmuang               Phoenix 7 Phuket, Patong Boxing Stadium                               Phuket, Thailand               Decision              5      3:00
For the WBC Muaythai Super-Lightweight World Championship.
2018-03-22                                                  Loss    [Thailand] Mongkolkaew Sor.Sommai              Rajadamnern Stadium                                                   Bangkok, Thailand              Decision              5      3:00
2018-02-08                                                  Loss    [Thailand] Extra Sitworapat                    Rajadamnern Stadium                                                   Bangkok, Thailand              Decision              5      3:00


Rodlek P.K. Saenchaimuaythaigym

2017-12-29                                                  Loss    [Thailand] Nuenglanlek Jitmuangnon                                                                                Thailand                       Decision              5      3:00
2017-11-15                                                  Loss    [Thailand] Yodlekpet Or. Pitisak               Rajadamnern Stadium                                                   Bangkok, Thailand              Decision              5      3:00
2017-09-10                                                  Loss    [Thailand] Saeksan Or. Kwanmuang               Phetchbuncha Stadium                                                  Ko Samui, Thailand             Decision              5      3:00
2017-04-01                                                  Win     [Japan] Genji Umeno                            KNOCK OUT vol.2                                                       Tokyo, Japan                   Decision              5      3:00
2017-02-22                                                  Win     [Thailand] Saeksan Or. Kwanmuang               Rajadamnern Stadium                                                   Bangkok, Thailand              Decision              5      3:00
2016-12-09                                                  Loss    [Thailand] Panpayak Jitmuangnon                Lumpinee Stadium                                                      Bangkok, Thailand              Decision              5      3:00
2016-09-30                                                  Loss    [Thailand] Kaimukkao Por.Thairongruangkamai    Lumpinee Stadium                                                      Bangkok, Thailand              Decision              5      3:00
2016-08-05                                                  Loss    [Thailand] Saeksan Or. Kwanmuang               Kiatpetch Show                                                        Hat Yai, Thailand              Decision              5      3:00
2016-06-03                                                  Win     [Thailand] Saeksan Or. Kwanmuang               Lumpinee Stadium                                                      Bangkok, Thailand              Decision              5      3:00
2016-04-24                                                  Win     [Thailand] Nuenglanlek Jitmuangnon             Channel 7 Boxing Stadium                                              Thailand                       Decision              5      3:00
Wins the Channel 7 Boxing Stadium 130 lbs title
2016-03-02                                                  Win     [Thailand] Nuenglanlek Jitmuangnon             Rajadamnern Stadium                                                   Thailand                       TKO                   2
2016-01-24                                                  Win     [Thailand] Yodlekpet Or. Pitisak               Samui Festival                                                        Ko Samui, Thailand             Decision              5      3:00
2015-11-10                                                  Win     [Thailand] Panpayak Sitchefboontham            Lumpinee Stadium                                                      Bangkok, Thailand              Decision              5      3:00
2015-09-04                                                  Win     [Thailand] Pokaew Fonjangchonburi              Lumpinee Stadium                                                      Bangkok, Thailand              Decision              5      3:00


Rodlek P.K. Saenchaimuaythaigym

2015-07-29                                                  Win     [Thailand] Thaksinlek Kiatniwat                Rajadamnern Stadium                                                   Bangkok, Thailand              Decision              5      3:00
2015-05-01                                                  Loss    [Thailand] Yok Parunchai                                                                                Ko Samui, Thailand             Decision              5      3:00
2015-03-04                                                  Win     [Thailand] Yokwitaya Phetsimean                                                                                Nakhon Si Thammarat, Thailand  Decision              5      3:00
2014-12-28                                                  Win     [Thailand] GrandPrixnoi Phetkiatphet           Channel 7 Boxing Stadium                                              Bangkok, Thailand              Decision              5      3:00
2014-10-12                                                  Win     [Thailand] Sirimongkol PK.Saenchaimuaythaigym  Channel 7 Boxing Stadium                                              Bangkok, Thailand              KO                    3
2014-09-05                                                  Loss    [Thailand] Chalamtong Sitpanont                Lumpinee Stadium                                                      Bangkok, Thailand              KO                    3
2014-08-10                                                  Win     [Thailand] Saemapetch Fairtex                  Channel 7 Boxing Stadium                                              Bangkok, Thailand              Decision              5      3:00
2014-05-09                                                  Win     [Thailand] Saksuriya Sathit-CD                                                                                Nakhon Si Thammarat, Thailand  KO (Right Overhand)   2
2014-02-13                                                  Win     [Thailand] Jenarong Tor Thaksin                                                                                Nakhon Si Thammarat, Thailand  Decision              5      3:00
2013-09-22                                                  Loss    [Thailand] Tsunami Jor.Chaiwat                 Channel 7 Boxing Stadium                                              Bangkok, Thailand              Decision              5      3:00
2012                                                        Win     [Thailand] Pornsanae Sitmonchai                                                                                Thailand                       KO (head kick)
2011                                                        Win     [Thailand] Tuanpae Kiatkomsing                 Lumpinee Stadium                                                      Bangkok, Thailand              Decision              5      3:00
Wins WPMF World 126 lbs title
Legend: Win Loss Draw/No contest Notes


New York Renaissance Faire

The New York Renaissance Faire is a Renaissance faire located in Tuxedo, New York off New York State Route 17A. In 2022, the faire celebrated its 45th season.65-acre (260,000 m2) faireCOVID-19 pandemic caused the 2020 fair to be cancelled.

History

The New York Renaissance Faire was originally created 1977. In 1996, Barbara Hope and Donald Gaiti, Renaissance Entertainment Corp. acquired Creative Faires Ltd., the company who owned and operated the faire.

With the COVID-19 pandemic causing the 2020 faire to be cancelled, the 43rd season was deferred to 2021.

Attractions

Ann Alford as Queen Elizabeth I at the New York Renaissance Faire.

Like many other faires, the faire has a different storyline that changes with each year. Some weekends are themed, such as one aimed towards pirates.

The faire is a training ground for stage and screen actors who use the opportunity to grow in their careers.

Several weeks after the faire ends, the fairgrounds can be changed to a Halloween-themed event called the Forest of Fear. It runs every Friday, Saturday and Sunday night in October.

Allegations of hostile workplace environment

In Fall 2019, News 12 ran a segment on Turn To Tara covering the allegedly hostile work environment. News 12 obtained a leaked copy of the directors' daily discrepancy reports from the summer 2018 season. The segment describes allegations from previous and present works that "sexual misconduct, performer in-fighting and substance abuse are rampant." Management did not comment.

In January 2020, News 12 again covered this issue, airing an interview with a former performer and manager who was responsible for a 30-person cast the summer of 2019. She alleges a hostile and unsafe working environment, saying "a lot of the women would often, when we got together, would share things that were said to us, inappropriate things." A striking example: "there was a 17-year-old cast member who came to me because one of the directors there said something that was sexually suggestive. She was humiliated by it and didn't know how to ask for help. I feel like it was behavior tolerated for so long it just became accepted."


New York Renaissance Faire

The leadership team did not comment directly. Their lawyer, in a letter to News 12, describes this as a non-story. They wrote, "The culture at NYRF is anything but sexually hostile. The NYRF has a strong anti-sexual harassment policy, and provides comprehensive sexual harassment training.”

  * Renaissance fair
  * List of Renaissance fairs
  * Reenactment
  * Jousting
  * Society for Creative Anachronism
  * Official website

41°14′57″N 74°13′51″W / 41.249116°N 74.230814°W


Selandria serva

Selandria serva is a Palearctic species of sawfly.

  * The sawflies (Symphyta) of Britain and Ireland


Pelophylax tenggerensis

Pelophylax tenggerensis is a species of frog in the family Ranidae. It is endemic to China. It is recorded from Shapotou and Shenjiatan, Yinnan Prefecture, Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region, along the banks of the Yellow River at the edge of the Tengger Desert, China.

Its natural habitats are temperate grassland, rivers, freshwater marshes, intermittent freshwater marshes, freshwater springs, and arable land. It is threatened by habitat loss.


Mark English (athlete)

Mark English (born 18 March 1993) is an Irish middle-distance runner.

Early life

English's home town is Letterkenny in County Donegal. He attended secondary school at St Eunan's College.Transition Year, having previously played Gaelic football for Letterkenny Gaels at under-age level.Letterkenny Athletic Club in his teens, he tested himself against the Gaelic footballer Caolan Ward.

English studied medicine at University College Dublin (UCD), where his classmates included Dublin's multiple All-Ireland winning Gaelic footballer Jack McCaffrey—considered that sport's quickest player. English has issued a challenge to McCaffrey to take him on over 100 metres.COVID-19 pandemic, he took the opportunity to complete his 12-month medical internship.

Career

At the 2014 European Athletics Championships, English won a bronze medal in the 800 metres event.2015 European Athletics Indoor Championships in Prague, English won a silver medal.

In 2014, English finished 2nd at the Adidas Grand Prix as part of the 2014 IAAF Diamond League.2014 IAAF Continental Cup, representing Team Europe.

In 2015, he finished 9th at the 2015 World Championships in Athletics in Beijing, China.

He represented Ireland at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.Great CityGames, finishing 2nd to 2016 Olympic 800m winner David Rudisha.

On 3 March 2019, English won a bronze medal in the 800 metres at the 2019 European Athletics Indoor Championships.Jerry Kiernan (himself a former athlete) described English as historically the country's "greatest talent" in middle-distance running.Michael Murphy — the All-Ireland winning football team captain long held to be his county's greatest ever athlete. Kiernan justified this remark with the comment: "[Murphy] is playing against lads from Monaghan. Mark English is running against Kenyans".

In August 2019, English won the 800m at the Birmingham 2019 Diamond League.

In August 2022, he won a bronze medal in the 800m at the 2022 European Athletics Championships in Munich.

Other work

English has been active in encouraging people to read more books.


Mark English (athlete)

English has been active in encouraging people to read more books.

  * Mark English at World Athletics
  * Mark English at Olympics.com
  * Mark English at Olympedia
  * Mark English at the Olympic Federation of Ireland


Sandemania

Sandemania is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Melastomataceae. The only known species is Sandemania hoehnei.

Its native range is southern Tropical America. It is found in Bolivia, Brazil (northern and west-central), Peru and Venezuela.

The genus name of Sandemania is in honour of Christopher Albert Walter Sandeman (1882–1951), an English botanist and traveler. He collected in South America.specific epithet of hoehnei refers to Frederico Carlos Hoehne (1882–1959), a Brazilian botanist.


Snakemoor

Snakemoor is a 1.8 hectares (4.4 acres) Local Nature Reserve in Haddenham in Buckinghamshire. It is owned and managed by Haddenham Parish Council.

The site became a nature reserve in 1987. It has a hay meadow, woods and a pond. There are over 100 species of flowers and other plants, including snowdrops and lent lily, a small native species of daffodil.

There is access by a footpath from Thame Road, next to Haddenham and Thame Parkway railway station.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Snakemoor.

51°46′17″N 0°56′47″W / 51.7713°N 0.94634°W


Richard Aylmer (skier)

Richard Grenfell Aylmer (11 January 1932 – 5 March 2023) was a British cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 50 kilometre event at the 1956 Winter Olympics.

Aylmer died on 5 March 2023, at the age of 91.

  * Richard Aylmer at Olympedia


List of Sargassum species

Sargassum natans, the type species of the genus Sargassum

The genus Sargassum contains over 300 species of brown algae:

A

  * Sargassum abbottiae G.C.Trono, Jr., 1994
  * Sargassum acinacifolium Setchell & N.L.Gardner, 1924
  * Sargassum acinaciforme Montagne, 1850
  * Sargassum acinaria C.Agardh, 1821
  * Sargassum acinarium (Linnaeus) Setchell, 1933
  * Sargassum agardhianum Farlow, 1889
  * Sargassum agaviforme Tseng & Lu, 1994
  * Sargassum albemarlense W.R.Taylor, 1945
  * Sargassum albertisii Piccone, 1884
  * Sargassum alternato-pinnatum Yamada, 1942
  * Sargassum amabile Yamada, 1942
  * Sargassum amaliae Grunow, 1874
  * Sargassum ammophilum Yoshida & T.Konno, 1982
  * Sargassum angii L.M.Laio, 1998
  * Sargassum angustifolioides Tseng & Lu, 2004
  * Sargassum angustifolium C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum aquifolium (Turner) C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum araii Yoshida, 1994
  * Sargassum armatum J.Agardh, 1848
  * Sargassum arnaudianum Montagne, 1850
  * Sargassum asperifolium Hering & G.Martens ex J.Agardh, 1848
  * Sargassum assimile Harvey, 1860
  * Sargassum autumnale Yoshida, 1983

B


List of Sargassum species

B

  * Sargassum baccularia (Mertens) C.Agardh, 1824
  * Sargassum balingasayense Trono, 1994
  * Sargassum banyuejiaoense C.K.Tseng & Lu, 1996
  * Sargassum bataanense G.C.Trono, 1994
  * Sargassum beihaiense C.K.Tseng & B.Lu, 1999
  * Sargassum belangeri Bory de Saint-Vincent, 1834
  * Sargassum bermudense Grunow, 1916
  * Sargassum bicorne J.Agardh, 1848
  * Sargassum biserrulioides C.K.Tseng & Lu Baroen, 2002
  * Sargassum boreale Yoshida & Horiguchi, 2000
  * Sargassum botruosum Montagne, 1850
  * Sargassum botuliforme Kraft, 2009
  * Sargassum boveanum J.Agardh, 1848
  * Sargassum brachycarpum J.Agardh, 1889
  * Sargassum brachyphyllum Zanardini, 1874
  * Sargassum brandegeei Setchell & N.L.Gardner, 1924
  * Sargassum bulbiferum Yoshida, 1994
  * Sargassum buxifolium (Chauvin) M.J.Wynne, 2011

C


List of Sargassum species

C

  * Sargassum calophyllum De Notaris, 1858
  * Sargassum capillare Kützing, 1843
  * Sargassum capilliforme Tseng & Lu, 1994
  * Sargassum capitatum Tseng & Lu, 2002
  * Sargassum carpophyllum J.Agardh, 1848
  * Sargassum cavernulosum Kraft, 2009
  * Sargassum cervicorne Greville, 1849
  * Sargassum chamissonis Kützing
  * Sargassum cinctum J.Agardh, 1848
  * Sargassum cinereum J.Agardh, 1848
  * Sargassum cinotum J.Agardh
  * Sargassum claviferum J.Agardh, 1889
  * Sargassum clonocarpum Grunow, 1889
  * Sargassum concinnum Greville ex J.Agardh, 1848
  * Sargassum confusum C.Agardh, 1824
  * Sargassum congkinhii Pham-Hoàng Hô, 1967
  * Sargassum corderoi R.B.Modelo Jr, I.Umezaki & L.M.Liao, 1998
  * Sargassum coreanum J.Agardh, 1889
  * Sargassum cornigerum Sonder, 1915
  * Sargassum cornutifructum H.D.Nguyen & Q.N.Huynh, 1999
  * Sargassum costatum Tseng & Lu, 1996
  * Sargassum cotoense Nguyen Huu Dai, 2002
  * Sargassum crispifolium Yamada, 1931
  * Sargassum cuneifolium J.Agardh, 1837
  * Sargassum currimaoense G.C.Trono, 1994
  * Sargassum cylindrocarpum Setchell & Gardner, 1924
  * Sargassum cylindrocystum Figari & De Notaris, 1853
  * Sargassum cymosum C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum cystocarpum C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum cystophyllum Montagne, 1842

D


List of Sargassum species

D

  * Sargassum dasyphyllum
  * Sargassum dazhouense Tseng & Lu, 1997
  * Sargassum decaisnei J.Agardh, 1848
  * Sargassum densicystum Tseng & Lu, 1996
  * Sargassum densifolium Zanardini, 1858
  * Sargassum denticarpum T.Ajisaka, 1994
  * Sargassum dentifolium (Turner) C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum desfontainesii (Turner) C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum desvauxii (Mertens) C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum distichum Sonder, 1845
  * Sargassum divaricatum Greville, 1849
  * Sargassum diversifolium (Turner) C.Agardh, 1824
  * Sargassum dotyi Trono, 1994
  * Sargassum dumosum Greville, 1848

E

  * Sargassum ecuadoreanum W.R.Taylor, 1945
  * Sargassum elegans Suhr, 1840
  * Sargassum emarginatum C.K.Tseng & Lu, 1978
  * Sargassum ensifolium (C.Agardh) J.Agardh, 1873
  * Sargassum erinaceum Greville ex Kuntze, 1880
  * Sargassum erosum J.Agardh, 1889
  * Sargassum erumpens Tseng & Lu, 1996
  * Sargassum esperi C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum expansum Kuntze, 1880

F


List of Sargassum species

F

  * Sargassum fallax Sonder, 1845
  * Sargassum feldmannii Pham-Hoàng Hô, 1967
  * Sargassum fergusonii Grunow, 1915
  * Sargassum filifolium (C.Agardh) C.Agardh, 1824
  * Sargassum filiforme Montagne, 1844
  * Sargassum filipendula C.Agardh, 1824
  * Sargassum fissifolium (Mertens) C.Agardh, 1823
  * Sargassum flavicans (Mertens) C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum flavifolium Kützing, 1849
  * Sargassum fluitans (Børgesen) Børgesen, 1914
  * Sargassum fragile J.Agardh, 1889
  * Sargassum fresenianum J.Agardh, 1837
  * Sargassum frutescens Tseng & Lu, 1994
  * Sargassum fruticulosum Tseng & Lu, 1994
  * Sargassum fujianense C.K.Tseng & B.Lu, 2002
  * Sargassum fuliginosoides Tseng & Lu, 2000
  * Sargassum fulvellum (Turner) C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum furcatum Kützing, 1843
  * Sargassum fuscifolium Tseng & Lu, 2002
  * Sargassum fusiforme (Harvey) Setchell, 1931

G

  * Sargassum galapagense Grunow, 1886
  * Sargassum gemmiphorum Tseng & Lu, 2000
  * Sargassum giganteifolium Yamada, 1925
  * Sargassum giganteum O.Camacho & G.Diaz-Pulido, 2014
  * Sargassum glandulifolium Grunow, 1900
  * Sargassum glaucescens J.Agardh, 1848
  * Sargassum globulariifolium J.Agardh, 1889
  * Sargassum godeffroyi Grunow, 1874
  * Sargassum gracillimum Reinbold, 1913
  * Sargassum graminifolium C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum granuliferum C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum guangdongii Tseng & Lu, 1994

H


List of Sargassum species

H

  * Sargassum hainanense Tseng & Lu, 1995
  * Sargassum hemiphylloides Kützing, 1847
  * Sargassum hemiphyllum (Turner) C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum henslowianum C.Agardh, 1848
  * Sargassum herbaceum Kützing, 1849
  * Sargassum herklotsii Setchell, 1933
  * Sargassum herporhizum Setchell & N.L.Gardner, 1924
  * Sargassum hildebrandtii Grunow, 1889
  * Sargassum hombronianum Montagne, 1845
  * Sargassum horneri (Turner) C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum hornschuchii C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum horridulum Grunow, 1874
  * Sargassum horridum Setchell & N.L.Gardner, 1924
  * Sargassum howellii Setchell, 1937
  * Sargassum huangluense C.K.Tseng & Lu, 1996
  * Sargassum hystrix J.Agardh, 1847
  * Sargassum heterophyllum C.Agardh, 1820

I

  * Sargassum ilicifolioides Tseng & Lu, 2002
  * Sargassum ilicifolium (Turner) C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum incanum Grunow, 1915
  * Sargassum incisifolium (Turner) C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum integerrimum Tseng & Lu, 2002
  * Sargassum integrifolioides Tseng & Lu, 2000
  * Sargassum intermedium Tseng & Lu, 1996
  * Sargassum involucratum De Notaris, 1842

J

  * Sargassum johnsonii V.J.Chapman, 1961
  * Sargassum johnstonii Setchell & N.L.Gardner, 1924

K

  * Sargassum kashiwajimanum Yendo, 1907
  * Sargassum kasyotense Yamada, 1944
  * Sargassum kuetzingii Setchell, 1931
  * Sargassum kushimotense Yendo, 1907

L


List of Sargassum species

L

  * Sargassum lacerifolium (Turner) C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum laevigatum J.Agardh, 1889
  * Sargassum lanceolatum J.Agardh, 1848
  * Sargassum lapazeanum Setchell & N.L.Gardner, 1924
  * Sargassum latifolium (Turner) C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum laxifolium Tseng & Lu, 1987
  * Sargassum leizhouense Tseng & Lu, 1994
  * Sargassum lendigerum (Linnaeus) C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum leptopodum J.Agardh, 1889
  * Sargassum leptopodum Sonder, 1871
  * Sargassum liebmannii J.Agardh, 1847
  * Sargassum ligulatum C.Agardh, 1824
  * Sargassum linearifolium (Turner) C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum longicarpum Tseng & Lu, 2004
  * Sargassum longicaulis Tseng & Lu, 1994
  * Sargassum longifolius
  * Sargassum longifructum C.K.Tseng & B.Lu, 1987
  * Sargassum longivesiculosum Tseng & Lu, 1998
  * Sargassum lophocarpum J.Agardh, 1889

M


List of Sargassum species

M

  * Sargassum macdougalii E.Y.Dawson, 1944
  * Sargassum macrocarpum C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum macrophyllum Zanardini, 1874
  * Sargassum marcaccii Grunow, 1884
  * Sargassum marginatum (C.Agardh) J.Agardh, 1848
  * Sargassum mathiesonii Kilar, 1992
  * Sargassum mcclurei Setchell, 1933
  * Sargassum megalocystum Tseng & Lu, 1997
  * Sargassum micracanthum (Kützing) Endlicher, 1843
  * Sargassum microceratium (Mertens ex Turner) C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum microcystum J.Agardh, 1848
  * Sargassum microphyllum C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum minimum Tseng & Lu, 2004
  * Sargassum miyabei Yendo, 1907
  * Sargassum muticum (Yendo) Fensholt, 1955

N

  * Sargassum namoense Nguyen Huu Dai, 2004
  * Sargassum nanshaense C.K.Tseng & Lu, 1996
  * Sargassum naozhounse C.K.Tseng & Lu, 1987
  * Sargassum natans (Linnaeus) Gaillon, 1828
  * Sargassum neglectum Figari & De Notaris, 1853
  * Sargassum neurophorum J.Agardh, 1889
  * Sargassum nigrescens Zanardini, 1858
  * Sargassum nigrifolioides C.K.Tseng & Lu, 1985
  * Sargassum nigrifolium Yendo, 1907
  * Sargassum nipponicum Yendo, 1907
  * Sargassum notarisii Zanardini, 1858
  * Sargassum novae-hollandiae P.C.Silva, 1996
  * Sargassum nozhouense Tseng & Lu, 1987

O


List of Sargassum species

O

  * Sargassum obtusifolium J.Agardh, 1848
  * Sargassum ohnoi G.C.Trono, 1994
  * Sargassum okamurae Yoshida & T.Konno, 1983
  * Sargassum oligocystum Montagne, 1845
  * Sargassum orotavicum T.Díaz-Villa, J.Afonso-Carillo & M.Sansón, 2004

P


List of Sargassum species

* Sargassum pachycarpum J.Agardh, 1889
  * Sargassum pacificum Bory de Saint-Vincent, 1828
  * Sargassum pallidum (Turner) C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum palmeri Grunow, 1915
  * Sargassum paniculatum J.Agardh, 1848
  * Sargassum paradoxum (R.Brown ex Turner) Gaillon, 1828
  * Sargassum parvifolioides Tseng & Lu, 2002
  * Sargassum parvifolium (Turner) C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum parvivesiculosum C.K.Tseng & Lu, 1979
  * Sargassum parvulum Tseng & Lu, 2004
  * Sargassum patens C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum persicum Kützing, 1849
  * Sargassum pfeifferae Grunow, 1874
  * Sargassum phamhoangii Nguyen Huu Dai, 2002
  * Sargassum philippinense Grunow, 1916
  * Sargassum phyllocystum C.K.Tseng & Lu, 1979
  * Sargassum picconii Grunow, 1889
  * Sargassum piluliferum (Turner) C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum pinnatifidum Harvey, 1860
  * Sargassum pinnatiphyllum Kraft, 2009
  * Sargassum plagiophyllum C.Agardh, 1824
  * Sargassum platycarpum Montagne, 1842
  * Sargassum podacanthoides Kraft, 2009
  * Sargassum podacanthum Sonder, 1845
  * Sargassum polyacanthum J.Agardh, 1889
  * Sargassum polyceratium Montagne, 1837
  * Sargassum polycystum C.Agardh, 1824


List of Sargassum species

* Sargassum polyphyllum J.Agardh, 1848
  * Sargassum polyporum Montagne, 1842
  * Sargassum portierianum Zanardini, 1858
  * Sargassum primitivum Tseng & Lu, 1995
  * Sargassum prismaticum V.D.Chauhan, 1965
  * Sargassum pseudocystocarpum Grunow, 1886
  * Sargassum pseudolanceolatum Tseng & Lu, 2002
  * Sargassum pterocystum Zanardini, 1858
  * Sargassum pteropleuron Grunow, 1868
  * Sargassum pulchellum Grunow, 1888
  * Sargassum pumilum Tseng & Lu, 2000
  * Sargassum pusillum W.R.Taylor, 1975
  * Sargassum pyriforme C.Agardh, 1824


List of Sargassum species

Q

  * Sargassum qingdaoense C.K.Tseng & B.Lu, 2000
  * Sargassum qinzhounse C.K.Tseng & B.Lu, 1994
  * Sargassum qionghaiense Tseng & Lu, 1996
  * Sargassum quinhonense Nguyen Huu Dai, 2002

R

  * Sargassum ramentaceum Zarmouth & Nizamuddin, 1991
  * Sargassum ramifolium Kützing, 1861
  * Sargassum raoulii J.D.Hooker & Harvey, 1845
  * Sargassum rhizophorum Tseng & Lu, 2002
  * Sargassum ringgoldianum Harvey, 1860
  * Sargassum robillardii (Grunow) Mattio, Zubia, Loveday, Crochelet, Duong, Payri, Bhagooli & Bolton, 2013
  * Sargassum robustum Kuntze, 1880
  * Sargassum rostratum J.Agardh, 1896
  * Sargassum ryukyuense Shimabukuro & Yoshida, 2008

S


List of Sargassum species

* Sargassum sagamianum Yendo, 1907
  * Sargassum salicifolioides Yamada, 1942
  * Sargassum salicifolium (J.Agardh) J.Agardh, 1889
  * Sargassum salicifolium Naccari, 1828
  * Sargassum saltii (Turner) C.Agardh, 1824
  * Sargassum samarense G.C.Trono, Jr, 1994
  * Sargassum sanyaense Tseng & Lu, 1997
  * Sargassum saundersii Kraft, 2009
  * Sargassum scabridum J.D.Hooker & Harvey, 1845
  * Sargassum scherzerianum Grunow, 1868
  * Sargassum schnetteri (Bula-Meyer) Camacho, Mattio & Diaz-Pulido, 2014
  * Sargassum scopula Grunow, 1916
  * Sargassum segii Yoshida, 1976
  * Sargassum serratifolium (C.Agardh) C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum serratum Nguyen Huu Dai, 2004
  * Sargassum shandongense C.K.Tseng, Z.F.Zhang & B.Lu, 2000
  * Sargassum shangchuanii Tseng & Lu, 1994
  * Sargassum siliculosoides Tseng & Lu, 2002
  * Sargassum siliquastrum (Mertens ex Turner) C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum siliquosum J.Agardh, 1848
  * Sargassum silvae C.K.Tseng & Lu Baoren, 1999
  * Sargassum silvai Tseng & Lu, 1999
  * Sargassum sinclairii J.D.Hooker & Harvey, 1845
  * Sargassum sinicola Setchell & N.L.Gardner, 1924
  * Sargassum sonorense E.Y.Dawson, 1960


List of Sargassum species

* Sargassum sonorense E.Y.Dawson, 1960
  * Sargassum spathulophyllum J.Tanaka, H.Murakami & S.Arai, 1999
  * Sargassum spinifex C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum spinuligerum Sonder, 1845
  * Sargassum squarrosum Greville, 1849
  * Sargassum steinitzii Lipkin & P.C.Silva, 2002
  * Sargassum subdroserifolium Tseng & Lu, 2002
  * Sargassum subfalcatum Sonder, 1854
  * Sargassum subrepandum (Forsskål) C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum subspathulatum (Grunow) Grunow, 1916
  * Sargassum subtilissimum C.K.Tseng & Lu, 1978
  * Sargassum sullivanii G.C.Trono, 1994
  * Sargassum swartzii C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum symphyorhizoideum Tseng & Lu, 2002


List of Sargassum species

T

  * Sargassum taeniatum Kuntze, 1880
  * Sargassum taiwanicum C.KTseng & B.Lu, 1999
  * Sargassum telephifolium (Turner) C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum templetonii Setchell, 1937
  * Sargassum tenerrimum J.Agardh, 1848
  * Sargassum tenuifolioides Tseng & Lu, 2002
  * Sargassum tenuifolium Yamada, 1942
  * Sargassum tenuissimum (Endlicher & Diesling) Grunow, 1915
  * Sargassum teretifolium J.Agardh, 1848
  * Sargassum thivyae V.Krishnamurthy & R.Ezhili, 2000
  * Sargassum thunbergii (Mertens ex Roth) Kuntze, 1880
  * Sargassum tilesii Grunow, 1916
  * Sargassum torvum J.Agardh, 1889
  * Sargassum tosaense Yendo, 1907
  * Sargassum trichocarpum J.Agardh, 1889
  * Sargassum tristichum Sonder, 1845
  * Sargassum turbinarioides Grunow, 1915

U

  * Sargassum ulixei G.Andrade-Sorcia & S.M.Boo, 2014
  * Sargassum umezakii G.C.Trono, 1994

V

  * Sargassum vachellianum Greville, 1848
  * Sargassum vaysierianum Montagne, 1850
  * Sargassum velasquezii G.C.Trono, 1992
  * Sargassum verrucosum Zanardini, 1858
  * Sargassum vestitum (R.Brown ex Turner) C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum vigorosum P.C.Silva, 1996
  * Sargassum virescens Figari & De Notaris, 1853
  * Sargassum virgatum C.Agardh, 1820
  * Sargassum vizcainense E.Y.Dawson, 1954
  * Sargassum vulgare C.Agardh, 1820

W


List of Sargassum species

W

  * Sargassum wakayamaense Yoshida, 1994
  * Sargassum wangii C.K.Tseng & Lu Baoren, 1998
  * Sargassum weizhounse C.K.Tseng & Lu, 2002
  * Sargassum wenchangense Tseng & Lu, 1995
  * Sargassum wsizhouense Tseng & Lu, 2002

X

  * Sargassum xishaense C.K.Tseng & Lu, 1979

Y

  * Sargassum yamadae Yoshida & T.Konno, 1983
  * Sargassum yamamotoi Yoshida, 1983
  * Sargassum yemenense
  * Sargassum yendoi Okamura & Yamada, 1938
  * Sargassum yezoense (Yamada) Yoshida & T.Konno, 1983
  * Sargassum yinggehaiense Tseng & Lu, 2002
  * Sargassum yongxingense Tseng & Lu, 1997
  * Sargassum yoshidae G.C.Trono, 1994

Z

  * Sargassum zacae Setchell, 1937
  * Sargassum zhangii C.K.Tseng & Lu Baoren, 1999
  * List of brown algal genera


Warren, Wisconsin

Warren is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Wisconsin:

  * Warren, St. Croix County, Wisconsin
  * Warren, Waushara County, Wisconsin
  * Merton, Wisconsin, a town in Waukesha County was previously known as Warren


Rodman

Rodman may refer to:

Places in the United States

  * Rodman, Iowa
  * Rodman, New York, a town
      + Rodman (CDP), New York, a hamlet in the town
  * Rodman Mountains, California
  * Rodman Reservoir, Florida

People

Surname

  * Alex Rodman (born 1987), English footballer
  * Blair Rodman, professional poker player
  * David Rodman (born 1983), Slovenian ice hockey player
  * Dennis Rodman (born 1961), former NBA basketball player
  * DJ Rodman (born 2001), American basketball player and son of Dennis Rodman
  * Hugh Rodman (1859–1940), American admiral
  * Howard A. Rodman (19??), American screenwriter, author and professor
  * Isaac P. Rodman, American Civil War Union brigadier general
  * John Rodman (1775–1847), New York County District Attorney
  * Judy Rodman, American country music singer
  * Marcel Rodman (born 1981), Slovenian ice hockey player
  * Peter W. Rodman (1943-2008), Brookings Institution Senior Fellow
  * Peter S. Rodman (born 1945), primatologist at UC Davis
  * Samuel Rodman (spy) (1898-?), Soviet WW II spy
  * Thomas Jackson Rodman (1816–1871), Union general
  * Trinity Rodman (born 2002), American soccer player and daughter of Dennis Rodman
  * Victor Rodman (1892–1965), American actor
  * William Rodman (Pennsylvania politician) (1757–1824), member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
  * William B. Rodman (1817–1893), lawyer, North Carolina Supreme Court judge
  * William B. Rodman, Jr. (1889–1976), North Carolina state Senator, state Attorney General, and state Supreme Court judge
  * William M. Rodman (1814–1868), tailor and 7th mayor of Providence, Rhode Island

First name

  * Rodman Philbrick, writer
  * Rodman McCamley Price (1816–1894), American politician, Governor of New Jersey
  * Rodman Rockefeller (1932–2000), businessman, eldest son of Nelson Rockefeller
  * Rodman "Rod" Serling, television host
  * Rodman Wanamaker, businessman

Other


Rodman

Other

  * Rodman gun, American Civil War cannon
  * USS Rodman (DD-456), American destroyer named after Admiral Hugh Rodman
  * Surveyor's assistant who handles the Level staff
  * Justice Rodman (disambiguation)


Selangor Symphony Orchestra

Not to be confused with Selangor Philharmonic Orchestra.

The Selangor Symphonic Orchestra (SSO) is a professional orchestra based in Selangor, Malaysia.music director is conductor Eugene Pook. The SSO's youth orchestra, the Selangor Symphony Youth Orchestra (SSYO), offers weekly orchestra training programs for young musicians.

History

The SSO was founded in 2015 by Pook to create a platform for local professional classical musicians to thrive in, and to promote the expansion of Malaysian classical music.royal patron Tengku Zatashah, Princess of Selangor, who aided the orchestra's funds through the Make-A-Wish Malaysia campaign at 2015.

The orchestra's inaugural concert took place at the Jubli Perak Auditorium, SUK Negeri Selangor on 21 November 2015, and featured violin soloist Zhang Le.

Concerts and repertoire

Since its establishment, SSO has performed a total of 12 concerts, from a small 4-piece string quartet to a 50-piece full orchestra. Currently, all of the SSO concerts were held in various venues in Klang Valley. All music is selected by their music director and conductors. The orchestra's annual season calendar consists of full orchestra concerts, series of chamber music events, and programs for education and outreach.

  * Official website [Edit this at Wikidata]


Shapour Bonyad

Shahpour Bonyad (1947, Shiraz – 2000, Shiraz) was an Iranian poet.

Biography

He studied cinematography in France. A few months after the 1979 Iranian Revolution, Bonyad returned to Iran but because of his political beliefs could not continue his activities in his homeland. He taught French literature at the University of Shiraz for a while but was sacked by the fundamentalist government.

Up to now five poem collections by him have been published in Shiraz; he was also at editorial board of literary project "Halgheye Niloufari".

He died of a heart attack in Shiraz.


Pelophryne linanitensis

Pelophryne linanitensis, also known as the Linanit dwarf toad,toad in the family Bufonidae.endemic to Batu Linanit in Mount Murud in Sarawak, Borneo.

Description

Pelophryne linanitensis is a mid-sized species within its genus: adult males measure 18–19 mm (0.7–0.7 in) in snout–vent length;tympanum is distinct. Supratympanic fold and parotoid gland are absent. The fingers are extremely short and stout, and with extensively webbed. The toes are long and almost fully webbed.dorsum is predominantly brown and bears an indistinct, lighter brown hour-glass pattern.subgular vocal sac.

The male advertisement call consists of a metallic "ping" note that is repeated 4–5 times in a call series.

Habitat and conservation

The type series was collected from rhododendron forest at the wind-swept summit of Batu Linanit at 2,250 m (7,380 ft) above sea level. The males were found calling from leaves just 5–15 cm (2.0–5.9 in) above the ground that was covered by deep layer of moss, leave litter, and roots.Nepenthes pitchers, near which the males were found.

The type locality is within the Pulong Tau National Park, but habitat loss is occurring within the park. Climate change is also a likely future threat to this species. It is likely a summit specialist with very limited range, likely about 1 km².


Shapr

Shapr is a professional networking app, which uses an algorithm to suggest professionals with matching interests and similar professional goals.Paris, France.

Shapr was started in 2015 by Ludovic Huraux, Jonathan Rogez, Cyril Ferey, Vincent Bobin and Thomas Bouttefort. The app's initial launch was funded through a 2015 seed round of $3 million.

Work

Shapr uses LinkedIn to build a user profile with basic data including the user's photo and job title. Users then add up to ten interests. From there, Shapr's smart algorithm curates a daily batch of 10-20 profiles of relevant and active users nearby who share similar interests and goals.

Reception

The Economist's 1843 Magazine called the app "the Shapr of things to come" and says the app is built around the idea that "networks are more effective when built around a handful of worthwhile relationships, not thousands of interactions".The Wall Street Journal says the app "could dispel the fear of rejection that discourages some users from reaching out on LinkedIn."Inc. magazine shared "what is different about Shapr is that it's repositioning networking as a mindset and an essential professional skill to master, rather than a means to an end."

Wired points out that in order for the app to succeed, people need to believe that "connecting with people outside of your normal interest groups is the key to professional success."


Rudolf Fueter

Karl Rudolf Fueter (30 June 1880 – 9 August 1950) was a Swiss mathematician, known for his work on number theory.

Biography

After a year of graduate study of mathematics in Basel, Fueter began study in 1899 at the University of Göttingen and completed his Promotion in 1903 with dissertation Der Klassenkörper der quadratischen Körper und die komplexe Multiplikation under David Hilbert. year in Paris, 3 months in Vienna, and 6 months in London. In 1905 he completed his Habilitierung at the University of Marburg. Fueter worked as a docent in 1907/1908 at Marburg and in the winter of 1907/1908 at the Bergakademie Clausthal. He was called to positions as professor ordinarius in 1908 at Basel, in 1913 at the Technische Hochschule Karlsruhe, and in 1916 at the University of Zurich. From 1920 to 1922 he was the rector of the University of Zurich.

Fueter did research on algebraic number theory and quaternion analysis proposing a definition of ‘regular’ for quaternionic functions similar to the definition of holomorphic function by means of an analogue of the Cauchy-Riemann equations.Fueter–Pólya theorem with George Pólya.

In 1910 he was one of the founders of the Swiss Mathematical Society and he became its first president. With Andreas Speiser he was instrumental in the editing and publication of the collected works of Leonhard Euler and from 1927 he was the head of the Euler Commission. He gave plenary lectures at the International Congress of Mathematicians in 1932 at Zurich (Idealtheorie und Funktionentheorie) and in 1936 at Oslo (Die Theorie der regulären Funktionen einer Quaternionenvariablen). During WWII he was a colonel of artillery in the Swiss army, an outspoken opponent of German National Socialism, and an advocate for freedom of the press. Fueter was an editor for the Commentarii Mathematici Helvetici.

Fueter married in 1908 and had a daughter.

Selected works


Rudolf Fueter

Selected works

  * Synthetische Zahlentheorie. 3rd edition DeGruyter, Berlin 1930 (1st edition 1917).
  * Vorlesungen über die singulären Moduln und die komplexe Multiplikation der elliptischen Funktionen. Teubner, Leipzig 1924/1927
 1. 142 pages 1924.
 2. pp. 144–358. 1927.
  * Das mathematische Werkzeug des Chemikers, Biologen, Statistikers und Soziologen. Vorlesung über die höheren mathematischen Begriffe in Verbindung mit ihren Anwendungen (publ. Schweizerische Mathematische Gesellschaft; vol. 3). 3rd edition Orell Füssli, Zürich 1947 (1st edition 1926).
  * Der Klassenkörper der quadratischen Körper und die complexe Multiplication. Dieterich, Göttingen 1903 (Dissertation, Universität Göttingen 1903).
  * Die Theorie der Zahlenstrahlen. Reimer, Berlin 1905 (Habilitationsschrift, University of Marburg 1905).
  * Johann Jakob Burckhardt (1961), "Fueter, Karl Rudolf", Neue Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 5, Berlin: Duncker & Humblot, p. 707 ; (full text online)
  * Siegfried Gottwald, Hans-Joachim Ilgauds, Karl-Heinz Schlote (eds.): Lexikon bedeutender Mathematiker. Verlag Deutsch, Thun 1990, ISBN 3-8171-1164-9.
  * Works by or about Rudolf Fueter at Internet Archive
  * Literature by and about Rudolf Fueter in the German National Library catalogue
  * O'Connor, John J.; Robertson, Edmund F., "Rudolf Fueter", MacTutor History of Mathematics Archive, University of St Andrews


Rudolf Friedrich

Rudolf Heinrich Friedrich (/frəədrɪk/; Free-Drick 4 July 1923 – 15 October 2013)Federal Council (Switzerland) for the Free Democratic Party from 1982 to 1984, where he held the position as Head of the Federal Department of Justice and Police. He resigned from this position due to health reasons. Previously, Friedrich served as a member of the National Council (Switzerland) from 1975 to 1982.

His most prominent works included Lex Friedrich, a Federal Restriction for the Acquisition of Real Estate by Foreign Persons of 16 December 1984 and related to federal and cantonal legislations.

Early life and education

Friedrich was born on 4 July 1923 in Winterthur, Switzerland to Jean-Jacques and Ida Fanny (née Sulzer) Friedrich. His father was a pediatrician. His mother hailed from the old, influential Sulzer industrial family. Friedrich completed his law studies at the University of Zurich with a licentiate degree. He then completed military training and became a member of the Officers Society in Winterthur. During World War II, he served in active duty in the Mountain Corps of the Swiss Armed Forces.

Career

In 1957, after collecting experience at various courts, notary public offices and private companies, Friedrich opened his own law firm in Winterthur. Early in his career he became involved with the Free Democratic Party. Between 1962 and 1975, he served as city councilor of Winterthur. Between 1967 and 1977, he was a member of the Cantonal Council of Zurich.

Politics

He was elected to the Swiss Federal Council on 8 December 1982 and, for health reason, resigned his office on 20 October 1984. He is affiliated to the Free Democratic Party. During his office time he held the Federal Department of Justice and Police.

Personal life

Friedrich was never married and had no children.

  * Rudolf Friedrich in German, French and Italian in the online Historical Dictionary of Switzerland.
  * Profile of Rudolf Friedrich with election results on the website of the Swiss Federal Council.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Rudolf Friedrich.


Pelophryne murudensis

Pelophryne murudensis, also known as the Murud dwarf toad,toad in the family Bufonidae.endemic to Mount Murud in Sarawak, Borneo.

Description

Pelophryne murudensis is a comparatively large species within its genus: adult males measure 22–26 mm (0.9–1.0 in) in snout–vent length;tympanum is distinct. Supratympanic fold and parotoid gland are absent. The fingers are short, stout, and extensively webbed. The toes are long and also extensively webbed. The dorsum is predominantly brown. A dusky brown or dark grey-brown preocular stripe runs from the nostrils to the eye, then along postocular region and broadening after the level of tympanum, and continuing along flanks, contrasting with the relatively lighter dorsum. The flanks are cream or greyish-cream. Males have a subgular vocal sac.

The male advertisement call is a continuous trill.

Habitat and conservation

The type series was collected from montane forest at elevations of 2,120 m (6,960 ft) above sea level. The males were found calling from leaves up to three meters above the ground along forest trails.Nepenthes pitchers.

The type locality is within the Pulong Tau National Park, but habitat loss is occurring within the park. Climate change is also a likely future threat to this species. This species is believed to be endemic to Mount Murud, which implies that its potential range is small, likely less than 5 km2.


Paid outside closing

Paid outside closing (POC) is the fees or payments rendered outside normal title insurance and underwriting fees due at the time of closing a loan. When acquiring a mortgage or refinancing, a lender or broker may show that an appraisal fee is POC because the fee is usually due at the time of service, prior to closing. For a $0 closing cost loan, this is often refunded to the borrower at the time of closing.


Paid in Full (1950 film)

Paid in Full is a 1950 American drama film directed by William Dieterle and written by Robert Blees and Charles Schnee. The film stars Robert Cummings, Lizabeth Scott, Diana Lynn, Eve Arden, Ray Collins and Frank McHugh. The film was released on February 15, 1950 by Paramount Pictures.

Plot

The movie opens with Jane Langley giving birth while gravely ill. She has given a fake name to the doctor, who tells her that she has the choice of giving up the baby or sacrificing her own life. She says that the child must live.

A flashback shows how things came to this pass. Jane's mother died in childbirth; she raised her younger sister, Nancy. Now both work with Bill Prentice, an advertising executive, Jane as a clothing designer and Nancy as a model. Jane is in love with Bill, but Bill prefers Nancy and marries her. Nancy, who is portrayed as selfish, quickly becomes bored by married life, preferring to spend time with old friends. But the idea of having a baby excites her, even though the family doctor, Fredericks, has cautioned that childhood will be risky for both sisters. When a daughter, Deborah, is born, Nancy is possessive of her and treats Bill coldly. She begins to contemplate divorce.

One night after Jane and Bill begin to realize they have feelings for one another, Nancy falsely assumes they have had an affair behind her back. After an angry scene, a distraught Jane drives off and accidentally kills Deborah. Nancy and Bill are divorced, but Nancy is traumatized by the death of her child and is undergoing therapy. The doctor tells Jane that it would help if Nancy could have an adopted child. Jane has the idea of conceiving a child with Bill and giving it to the couple. She approaches Bill and pushes for a quick marriage in Mexico. Once she is pregnant, she runs off to have the baby, knowing that she might die in the process. The doctor has contacted Nancy and Bill, who come to see Jane on her deathbed. Jane gives them the baby, hoping that they can start over as a couple. They name the baby Jane.

Cast


Paid in Full (1950 film)

Cast

  * Robert Cummings as Bill Prentice
  * Lizabeth Scott as Jane Langley
  * Diana Lynn as Nancy Langley
  * Eve Arden as Tommy Thompson
  * Ray Collins as Dr. Fredericks
  * Frank McHugh as Ben
  * Stanley Ridges as Dr. P.J. 'Phil' Winston
  * Louis Jean Heydt as Dr. Carter
  * John Bromfield as Dr. Clark
  * Kristine Miller as Miss Williams
  * Kasey Rogers as Tina
  * Lora Lee Michel as Betsy

Production

It was based on a story by a doctor, Loomis, who said he wrote it when he couldn't sleep one night.Bitter Victory.

  * Paid in Full at IMDb
  * "Paid in Full (1950) - Overview". TCM.com


Richard B. Anderson

Richard Beatty Anderson (June 26, 1921 – February 1, 1944) was a United States Marine who sacrificed his life during World War II and received the Medal of Honor posthumously for his heroism.

Biography

Anderson was born in Tacoma, Washington on June 26, 1921, and was raised in Agnew, Washington. He attended Macleay School in Agnew before graduating from Sequim High School in the nearby city of Sequim.Oakland, California, receiving his recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego, California. Private Anderson then joined the Marine Barracks, Naval Receiving Station in San Diego in October 1942. Promoted to private first class on April 12, 1943, he was ordered to the Infantry Battalion, Training Center, Camp Elliott, San Diego, shortly afterwards.

He next joined his last unit, Company E, 2nd Battalion, 23rd Marines, and with his unit he departed from the United States in January 1944. The following month he participated in the invasion of Roi Island, the first pre-war Japanese territory to fall to US Forces.

PFC Anderson, a member of the invasion force, was hunting enemy snipers. He hurled himself on a live grenade in a shell hole to save the lives of three comrades, though he knew death for himself was almost certain. Anderson was evacuated to a ship, where he died of his wounds on February 1, 1944. He is buried at Lot #5 Block C Section 1 #182 at the New Tacoma Cemetery, 9212 Chambers Creek Road West, Tacoma, Washington. He posthumously received the Medal of Honor — the nation's highest military decoration — and the Purple Heart.

Awards and honors

Decorations

[A light blue ribbon with five white five pointed stars]

              Medal of Honor
Purple Heart  Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal  World War II Victory Medal

Medal of Honor citation

The President of the United States takes pride in presenting the MEDAL OF HONOR posthumously to

PRIVATE FIRST CLASS RICHARD B. ANDERSON
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS

for service as set forth in the following CITATION:


Richard B. Anderson

for service as set forth in the following CITATION:

For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty while serving with the Fourth Marine Division during action against enemy Japanese forces on Roi Island, Kwajalein Atoll, Marshall Islands, February 1, 1944. Entering a shell crater occupied by three other Marines, Private First Class Anderson was preparing to throw a grenade at an enemy position when it slipped from his hands and rolled toward the men at the bottom of the hole. With insufficient time to retrieve the armed weapon and throw it, Private First Class Anderson fearlessly chose to sacrifice himself and save his companions by hurling his body upon the grenade and taking the full impact of the explosion. His personal valor and exceptional spirit of loyalty in the face of almost certain death were in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service. He gallantly gave his life for his country.

/S/ FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT

Posthumous honors

Richard B. Anderson Federal Building, Port Angeles, Washington

In 1945, the United States Navy destroyer USS Richard B. Anderson (DD-786) was named in honor of Medal of Honor recipient Anderson.Port Angeles Federal Building was renamed the Richard B. Anderson Federal Building in his honor on September 2, 2008. During the renaming ceremony, a letter written by Harry Pearce was read; Pearce was one of the three men that Anderson had saved.


Richard B. Anderson

* List of Medal of Honor recipients for World War II
[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Marine Corps.
  * "Private First Class Richard Beatty Anderson, USMC". Who's Who in Marine Corps History. History Division, United States Marine Corps. Archived from the original on 2013-05-08
  * "PFC Richard B. Anderson, Medal of Honor, 1944, 4th MarDiv, Roi Island, Pacific (Medal of Honor citation)". Marines Awarded the Medal of Honor. United States Marine Corps. Archived from the original on 1999-09-21
  * "United States Ship Richard B. Anderson DD786". The Vietnam Project. Texas Tech University
  * "DD-786 USS Richard B. Anderson". Destroyer Photo Archive. NavSource.org
  * "Anderson". Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. Naval History & Heritage Command, Department of the Navy. Archived from the original on 2014-02-24
  * "Richard Beatty Anderson". Claim to Fame: Medal of Honor recipients. Find a Grave


Paramecyna x-signatum

Paramecyna x-signatum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1910.South Africa, Kenya, Angola and Namibia.


Rudolf Gandler

Rudolf Gandler is an Austrian Paralympic athlete. He competed at the 1984 Summer Paralympics in the men's discus throw A2 and men's shot put A2 events.

He won the silver medal in the men's shot put A2 event.

  * Rudolf Gandler at Paralympic.org


Paramecia (alga)

Not to be confused with Paramecium.

Paramecia is a non-mineralized Ediacaran alga with a differentiated, compartmentalized thallus. This alga probably had multiple phases in its lifecycle, as possible reproductive structures have been identified.


Sho

Look up sho, sho', or shoh in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Sho, Shō or SHO may refer to:

Music

  * Shō (instrument) (笙), a Japanese wind instrument
  * Kane (instrument) (鉦), a Japanese percussion instrument
  * Sho?, a Dubai rock band

People

  * Shō (given name), including Sho
  * Shō (surname)
  * Sho (wrestler) (born 1989), Japanese wrestler

Transportation

  * Ford Taurus SHO (Super High Output) car
      + Ford SHO V6 engine
      + Ford SHO V8 engine
  * King Mswati III International Airport (IATA code), Eswatini
  * Sokcho Airport (former IATA code), South Korea

Other uses

  * Sho (board game), Tibet
  * Sho (letter), for the Bactrian language
  * Shō (unit) (升), a Japanese unit of volume
  * Shō River, Japan
  * Regulation SHO
  * Senior house officer, in hospitals in Ireland
  * Showtime (TV network)
  * Shutout, in team games
  * Station house officer, of a police station in India and Pakistan
  * VV SHO, a Dutch soccer club
  * An historical currency of Tibet
  *
  * Shodō, Japanese calligraphy


Richard Auldon Clark

Richard Auldon Clark is an American conductor specializing in music by contemporary composers. He is Conductor and music director of both the Manhattan Chamber Orchestra,CDs. His repertoire is of little known older works and new music by such composers as Randall Thompson, Victor Herbert, Michael Schelle, Henry Cowell, Alan Hovhaness, Lukas Foss, David Amram, Dave Soldier, Miho Sasaki and Osvaldo Lacerda. He also performs music of earlier periods, including works by Handel, Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms, Ibert, Verdi, and others. He is founder / music director of the annual Finger Lakes Summer Chamber Music Festival in upstate New York. He is also the head of the orchestral program at the Jordan College of Fine Arts at Butler University.


Shmutsige Magnaten

Shmutsige Magnaten (subtitled Coleman Plays Gebirtig) is a live solo album by pianist Anthony Coleman performing the songs of Mordechai Gebirtig recorded in Poland and released on the Tzadik label in 2006.

Reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic

In his review for Allmusic, Thom Jurek states "Coleman is a master, and if you're at all interested either in Yiddish music or solo piano recordings that transcend jazz, blues, and other folk forms, let Shmutsige Magnaten be it".

Track listing

All compositions by Mordechai Gebirtig except as indicated

 1. "Mayn Yovl" – 5:00
 2. "Mamenyu an Eytse" – 4:27
 3. "Kartofl Zup mit Shvamen" – 8:30
 4. "Avreml der Marvikher" – 8:54
 5. "Oy Briderl, l'Chaim" – 7:33
 6. "S'brent" – 6:00
 7. "Hulyet, Hulyet, Kinderlekh" – 2:54
 8. "S'Izs Gut" – 4:13
 9. "Minuten Fun Betochen/Minuten Fun Yiesh" (Gebirtig, Coleman) – 5:46
10. "Oreme Shnayderlekh" – 8:15

Personnel

  * Anthony Coleman – piano, vocals


Parambassis ranga

Parambassis ranga, commonly known as the Indian glassy fish, Indian glassy perch, or Indian X-ray fish, is a species of freshwater fish in the Asiatic glassfish family Ambassidae of order Perciformes. It is native to an area of South Asia from Pakistan to Vietnam, Malaysia and Bangladesh.

The Indian glassy fish has an extraordinarily transparent body, revealing its bones and internal organs; the male develops a dark edge to the dorsal fin. The fish grows to a maximum overall length of 80 mm (3.1 in).

It occurs in standing water, especially in impoundments, and it breeds prolifically during the rainy season. The species feeds on crustaceans, annelid worms, and other invertebrates. It is, in turn, prey for larger fish, including snakeheads (family Channidae).

The Indian glassy fish is not important as a food fish for humans, but is very common in the aquarium trade.

Formerly classified as Chanda ranga, the species is also known as the Indian glassfish, Indian glass perch, and Siamese glassfish.

In the aquarium

Glassfish have been kept in aquarium for many years, but have a reputation for being delicate and difficult to keep. This may be related to a persistent myth that these fish need brackish water. In the wild, they more commonly inhabit fresh water, and in captivity do well in slightly soft to moderately hard dGH 7–19, slightly acidic to slightly alkaline water pH 6.5–7.5. They can tolerate a temperature range of 20–30 °C (68–86 °F).

These fish swim at the middle and lower levels of the tank, and will take most small live and frozen foods. In general, they tend not to eat dried foods (such as flake).

Dyed glassfish

Indian glassy fish sold to hobbyists have often been "painted", which involves injecting coloured dye into the fish's transparent tissue to make them more attractive to hobbyists.

A 'painted' glassfish


Parambassis ranga

A 'painted' glassfish

Fish thus treated have suffered trauma and are susceptible to disease, including Ichthyophthirius multifiliis infection, fin rot, and the viral disease lymphocystis. The artificial coloration often fades within a short time. Healthy, unpainted specimens may live three to four years in captivity, but such individuals may be difficult to find in some localities.


Richard Austin (conductor)

Richard Dennis Oliver Austin FRCM (26 December 1903, in Birkenhead – 1 April 1989, in Reading) was the chief conductor of the Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra from 1934 until 1940 and later a Professor of the Royal College of Music.

Early life

The son of Frederic and Amy Austin, Austin was educated at Gresham's School, Holt, the Royal College of Music, and in Munich.Much Ado About Nothing and in 1922 Hortensio in The Taming of the Shrew, opposite W. H. Auden as Katherina.

Career

After his second 6-month stint in Munich, Austin became an assistant conductor for the Royal College opera class.Mr Pepys at the Everyman Theatre, Hampstead, and for other theatrical shows. Adrian Boult invited him to assist with an opera season in Bristol which Austin assumed the lead when Boult was obliged to go to Egypt, and was then asked to be conductor of the small professional Glen Pavilion orchestra in the city with whom he made his first broadcast on the BBC.Carl Rosa Opera Company touring throughout Great Britain, and then worked briefly with the short-lived Metropolitan Opera Company in 1933.The Golden Toy at the London Coliseum with Peggy Ashcroft, Wilfred Lawson, Nellie Wallace and Lupino Lane the following year, he saw an advertisement for the musical director of the Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra.

Chosen from a large number of applicants to succeed Sir Dan Godfrey, from 1934 to 1940 Austin was Musical Director of the Bournemouth Corporation, that is, he was the chief conductor of the Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra, which is now the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra.Thomas Beecham, Henry Wood, Hamilton Harty and Igor Stravinsky.

He resigned from the Municipal Orchestra when Bournemouth Corporation cut the complement to only 24 players.Second World War he served as Music Advisor, Northern Command (1941–1945), ENSA. Following the war, he became a Professor of the Royal College of Music, from 1946 to 1976, and was also the college's Director of Opera from 1955 to 1976, when he retired.


Richard Austin (conductor)

Concurrently, Austin served as Music Director to the New Era Concert Society (1947–1957) and was a guest conductor at Sadler's Wells Theatre, with other London and provincial orchestras in the UK, and overseas in the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Finland, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Cuba, Mexico, South Africa, the United States, and also in South America.

Recording

Austin recorded a selection of works by Balfour Gardiner in May 1955 for Argo, with Alexander Young, the Goldsmiths’ Choral Union and the London Symphony Orchestra (Overture to a Comedy, Shepherd Fennel’s Dance, April, Philomela). Later that year with cellist André Navarra he set down recordings of Bloch's Schelomo and Tchaikovsky's Variations on a Rococo Theme Op.30 for Parlophone. A recording of The Beggar's Opera featured Dennis Noble, Carmen Prietto, Martha Lipton, Roderick Jones, Marjorie Westbury, John Cameron and William McAlpine.


Warren Abrahamson

Warren G. Abrahamson is an American biologist, currently at Bucknell University and an Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.


Snakes for the Divine

Snakes for the Divine is the fifth studio album by American heavy metal band High on Fire.

History and recording

Snakes for the Divine was recorded at The Pass Studios in Los AngelesGreg Fidelman. The album cover art and track listing were revealed on the band's Myspace page on January 6, 2010. The album was released on February 23 through E1 Music.

Theme

In an interview, frontman Matt Pike stated: "The title 'Snakes for the Divine' is based on the premise that Adam and Eve weren't the first people on Earth, and Adam having a wife that was a Reptilian named Lilith. They were the first two people to take the reptilian DNA, and make shape-shifting human beings that go between the fourth-dimensional, the Anunnaki, and human beings. Eventually, from ancient Mesopotamia, this spawned a thing called the Illuminati - the enlightened ones - coming up through the centuries, and choosing the kings, controlling your media, controlling your banking, blah blah blah. It's just theory at most points. I thought it'd make a great metal song, so I just went ahead and started writing about that. That's how the record came about, as far as the theme.."

Reception

Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
Source            Rating
Metacritic        80/100
Review scores
Source            Rating
About.com
AllMusic
Blabbermouth.net
Drowned in Sound
Jukebox:Metal
Pitchfork Media
PopMatters
Rock Sound

Exclaim! named Snakes for the Divine the ninth-best metal album of 2010.

Track listing

All tracks are written by High on Fire.

No.  Title                                                Length
1.   "Snakes for the Divine"                              8:23
2.   "Frost Hammer"                                       6:07
3.   "Bastard Samurai"                                    6:37
4.   "Ghost Neck"                                         5:01
5.   "The Path" (instrumental)                            1:20
6.   "Fire, Flood & Plague"                               6:08
7.   "How Dark We Pray"                                   8:06
8.   "Holy Flames of the Fire Spitter"                    4:13
9.   "Mystery of Helm" (bonus track)                      4:01
10.  "Eyes & Teeth (Live)" (Best Buy bonus track)         4:31
11.  "Cometh Down Hessian (Live)" (Best Buy bonus track)  4:33


Snakes for the Divine

Personnel

  * Matt Pike – guitars, vocals
  * Jeff Matz – bass
  * Des Kensel – drums
  * Greg Fidelman – production
  * Arik Roper – album cover


Mark Enyeart

Mark Bruce Enyeart (born October 9, 1953, in Alliance, Nebraska) is an American former middle distance runner who competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics.Utah State University. He converted to running the half mile in the 1975 season. Still adjusting to the event, he was the surprise winner of the National Championships later that year, holding off world record holder and twice consecutive National Champion Rick Wohlhuter.


Sandem

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

  * Thomas Sandem (born 1973), Norwegian footballer
  * Vidar Sandem (born 1947), Norwegian actor, playwright and theatre director


List of Saskatchewan CCF/NDP members

This is a list of members of the Saskatchewan, Canada, branch of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF), a social democratic political party, and its successor, the Saskatchewan New Democratic Party (NDP).

1929 general election

  * Jacob Benson - Last Mountain - 1929 (Progressive, joined FLG after 1931) -1934 (def. as FLP) 1938-1944-1948-1952 (Left CCF ran as Independent, CCF Won)

1934 general election

Contested by the Farmer-Labour Group which was founded in 1931 and, with the creation of the CCF in 1932, became its unofficial Saskatchewan wing. Jacob Benson, who had been elected as a Progressive in 1929, broke with the party after it joined the Conservatives to form a coalition government and joined the Farmer-Labour Group after it was formedM.J. Coldwell the FLG elected 5 MLAs becoming the official opposition to the Liberal government of James Garfield Gardiner; though Coldwell himself did not win a seat. In 1935, it changed its name and officially became the Saskatchewan section of the CCF and changed its name.

  * George Hara Williams - Wadena - (FLG) 1934 (CCF) 1938-1944-1945by (Deceased, CCF Won)
  * H.H. Kemper - Gull Lake - (FLG) 1934
  * Louis Henry Hantelman - Elrose - (FLG) 1934 (CCF) 1938-1944 (Retired, CCF won)
  * Clarence Stork - Shaumavon - (FLG) 1934
  * A.J. Macauley - Cut Knife - (FLG) 1934

1938 general election

The CCF won ten of the 52 seats (2 FLG MLAs were re-elected and joined by 8 new MLAs) available in the 1938 election, June 8, 1938.


List of Saskatchewan CCF/NDP members

* John Allan Young - Biggar - 1938-1944 (Retired, CCF won)
  * Myron Henry Feeley - Canora - 1938-1944-1948 (Retired, CCF won)
  * Peter Anton Howe - Kelvington - 1938-1944-1948-1952-1956-1960 (Retired, CCF Won)
  * Oakland Woods Valleau - Melfort - 1938-1944-1948 (Defeated, CCF Lost)
  * Joseph Lee Phelps - Saltcoasts - 1938-1944-1948 (Defeated, CCF Lost)
  * John Hewgill Brockelbank - Tisdale - 1938-1944-1948-1952, Kelsey 1952-1956-1960-1964-1967 (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Tom Johnston - Touchwood - 1938-1944-1948-1952-1956 (Retired, CCF Won)

1938 (August 4) by-election

- +1 Pick up

  * Joseph William Burton - Humboldt - 1938by-1944 (Became MP, CCF Won), 1952-1956 (Defeated, CCF Lost)

1944 general election

The CCF won 42 of the 52 seats available in the 1944 election, June 15, 1944. CCF leader Tommy Douglas became Premier, the first time the CCF was able to form government in any jurisdiction.


List of Saskatchewan CCF/NDP members

* Allan Lister Samuel Brown - Bengough - 1944-1948-1952-1956-1960 (Retired, CCF Won)
  * Woodrow Stanley Lloyd - Biggar - 1944-1948-1952-1956-1960-1964-1967-1971 (Retired, NDP won)
  * Leslie Walter Lee - Cumberland - 1944-1948 (?, CCF Lost)
  * Isidore Charles Nollet - Cut Knife - 1944-1948-1952-1956-1960-1964-1967 (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Maurice John Willis - Elrose - 1944-1948-1952-1956-1960 (Retired, CCF Won)
  * Henry Edmund Houze - Gravelbourg - 1944-1948 (CCF Lost)
  * Alvin Cecil Murray - Gull Lake - 1944-1948-1949by (?, CCF Won)
  * James Smith Aitken - Hanley - 1944-1948 (?, CCF Won)
  * Ben Putnam - Humboldt - 1944-1948 (?, CCF Lost)
  * John Wellbelove - Kerrobert-Kindersley - 1944-1948-1952-1956 (Retired, CCF won)
  * William James Boyle - Kinistino - 1944-1948 (?, CCF Lost)
  * William Sancho Thair - Lumsden - 1944-1948-1952-1956 (Retired, CCF won)
  * Beatrice Janet Trew - Maple Creek - 1944-1948 (Defeated, CCF Lost)
  * Herschel Lee Howell - Meadow Lake - 1944-1948 (?, CCF Lost)
  * William James Arthurs - Melville - 1944-1948 (?, CCF Lost)
  * Frank Keem Malcolm - Milestone - 1944-1948 (?, CCF Won)
  * John Wesley Corman - Moose Jaw City (2 of 2 seats) - 1944-1948-1952-1956 (Retired, CCF won)
  * Dempster Henry Ratcliffe Heming - Moose Jaw City (2 of 2 seats) - 1944-1948-1952-1956-1960 (Retired, CCF Won)
  * Sidney Merlin Spidell - Morse - 1944-1946by (?, CCF Won)


List of Saskatchewan CCF/NDP members

* Niles Leonard Buchanan - Notukeu-Willow Bunch - 1944-1948-1952-1956 (Retired, CCF Lost)
  * Dan Daniels - Pelly - 1944-1948 (?, CCF Lost)
  * Lachlan Fraser McIntosh - Prince Albert - 1944-1948-1952-1956-1960-1962by (Deceased, CCF Lost)
  * Warden Burgess - Qu’Appelle-Wolseley - 1944-1948 (Defeated, CCF Lost)
  * Dmytro Matthew Lazorko - Redberry - 1944-1948 (?, CCF Lost)
  * Charles Cromwell Williams - Regina City (2 of 2 seats) - 1944-1948-1952, (3 of 3 seats) 1952-1956-1960, (4 of 4 Seats) 1960-1964 (Retired, CCF won 5/6)
  * Clarence Melvin Fines - Regina City (2 of 2 seats) - 1944-1948—1952, (3 of 3 seats) 1952-1956-1960 (Retired, CCF Won)
  * John Taylor Douglas - Rosetown - 1944-1948-1952-1956-1960 (Retired, CCF won)
  * John Henry Sturdy - Saskatoon City (2 of 2 seats) - 1944-1948-1952-1956-1960 (Retired, CCF Won)
  * Arthur Thomas Stone - Saskatoon City (2 of 2 seats) - 1944-1948-1952-1956-1960, (3 of 3 Seats) 1960-1964 (Retired, CCF won 4/5)
  * Albert Victor Sterling - Shellbrook - 1944-1945by (?, CCF won)
  * Charles David Cuming - Souris-Estevan - 1944-1948 (?, CCF Lost)
  * Harry Gibbs - Swift Current - 1944-1948-1952-1956 (Retired, CCF Won)
  * Alexander Duff Connon - The Battlefords - 1944-1948 (?, CCF Lost)
  * John Bruce Harris - Torch River - 1944-1948 (?, CCF Won)


List of Saskatchewan CCF/NDP members

* Bob Wooff - Turtleford - 1944-1948 (defeated, CCF Lost) 1952-1956 (Defeated, CCF Lost), 1960-1961by (Defeated, CCF Lost), 1964-1967-1971 (Retired, NDP Won)
  * James Andrew Darling - Watrous - 1944-1948-1952-1956-1960 (Retired, CCF Won)
  * Thomas Clement Douglas - Weyburn - 1944-1948-1952-1956-1960-1961by (Became Federal NDP Leader, CCF Lost)
  * Hans Ove Hansen - Wilkie - 1944-1948 (?, CCF Lost)
  * Arthur Percy Swallow - Yorkton - 1944-1948-1952-1956 (Retired, CCF Won)


List of Saskatchewan CCF/NDP members

1945 (June 29) by-election

- Switch

  * Guy Franklin Van Eaton - Shellbrook - 1945by-1948 (?, CCF Won)

1945 (November 21) by-election

- Switch

  * Frederick Arthur Dewhurst - Wadena - 1945by-1948-1952-1956-1960-1964-1967-1971-1975 (Retired, NDP Won Quill Lakes)

1946 (June 27) by-election

- Switch

  * James William Gibson - Morse - 1946by-1948-1952-1956-1960 (?, CCF Lost)

1948 general election

The CCF was re-elected, winning 31 of the 52 seats available in the 1948 election, June 24, 1948, a loss of 16 seats.

  * Alex Gordon Kuziak - Canora - 1948-1952-1956-1960-1964 (Defeated, CCF Lost)
  * Robert Alexander Walker - Hanley - 1948-1952-1956-1960-1964, 1964by-1967 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Jacob Walter Erb - Milestone - 1948-1952-1956-1960-1964 (Became Liberal defeated in Regina East, CCF Lost)
  * Louis William Larsen - Shellbrook - 1948-1952-1956 (?, CCF Won)
  * John Robert Denike - Torch River - 1948-1952 (?, CCF Lost Nipawin)

1949 (November 10) by-election

- Switch

  * Thomas John Bentley - Gull Lake 1949by-1952, Shaunavon - 1952-1956-1960 (Retired, CCF Won)

1951 (July 10) by-election

- +1 Pick Up

  * Edward Hazen Walker - Gravelbourg - 1951by-1952-1956 (?, CCF Lost)

1952 general election

The CCF government under Tommy Douglas won 42 of the 53 seats available in the 1952 election, June 11, 1952, a gain of 11 seats from the previous election.


List of Saskatchewan CCF/NDP members

* Bill Berezowsky - Cumberland - 1952-1956-1960-1964-1967, Prince Albert East-Cumberland 1967-1971 (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Henry Begrand - Kinistino - 1952-1956-1959by (Deceased, CCF Won)
  * Russell Brown - Last Mountain - 1952-1956-1960-1964 (defeated, CCF Lost), Souris-Estevan 1971-1971by (Deceased, NDP Won)
  * Clarence George Willis - Melfort-Tisdale - 1952-1956-1960-1964-1967-1971 (Retired, NDP Won)
  * A. Percy Brown - Melville - 1952-1956 (?, CCF Lost)
  * Arnold Feusi - Pelly - 1952-1956 (?, CCF Lost)
  * William Henry Wahl - Qu’Appelle-Wolseley - 1952-1956 (?, CCF Lost)
  * Dmytro Zipchen - Redberry - 1952-1956 (?, CCF Lost)
  * Marjorie Alexandra Cooper - Regina City (3 of 3 Seats) - 1952-1956-1960, (4 of 4 Seats) 1960-1964, Regina West (2 of 2 Seats) 1964-1967 (Retired, NDP Won 4/6)
  * Eiling Kramer - the Battlefords - 1952-1956-1960-1964-1967-1971-1975-1978-1980by (Retired, NDP Won)
  * Bob Wooff - Turtleford - 1952-1956 (Defeated, CCF Lost), 1960-1961by (Defeated, CCF Lost), 1964-1967-1971 (Retired, NDP Won)

1956 general election

The CCF was re-elected with 36 of the 53 seats available in the 1956 election, June 20, 1956, a loss of six seats.


List of Saskatchewan CCF/NDP members

* John James Harrop - Athabasca - 1956-1960 (Retired, CCF Lost)
  * Eldon Arthur Johnson - Kerrobert-Kindersley - 1956-1960-1964 (?, CCF Lost)
  * Clifford Honey Thurston - Lumsden - 1956-1960-1964 (defeated, CCF Lost)
  * William Gwynne Davies - Moose Jaw City (2 of 2 seats) - 1956-1960-1964-1967, Moose Jaw South 1967-1971 (Retired, NDP Won)
  * John Thiessen - Shellbrook - 1956-1960-1964 (?, CCF Lost)
  * Kim Thorson - Souris-Estevan - 1956-1960 (Defeated, CCF Lost), 1971by-1975 (Defeated, NDP Lost)
  * Everett Irvine Wood - Swift Current - 1956-1960-1964-1967-1971-1975 (Retired, NDP Lost)
  * Frank Meakes - Touchwood - 1956-1960-1964 (?, CCF Lost), 1967-1971-1975 (Retired, NDP Won Quill Lakes)
  * Frederick Neibrandt - Yorkton - 1956-1960 (?, CCF Lost)

1959 (June 3) by-election

- Switch

  * Arthur Thibault - Kinistino - 1959by-1960-1964-1967-1971, Melfort-Kinistino 1971-1975, Kinistino 1975-1978-1982 (Retired, NDP won)

1960 general election

The CCF was re-elected with 37 of the 54 seats available in the 1960 election, June 8, 1960, a gain of one seat.