Morley Nelson

Morlan "Morley" Nelson (October 5, 1916 – February 12, 2005) was an American falconer and educator. He is best known as a seminal influence on raptor conservation in the Western United States.

Early life

Morlan W. Nelson was born in Barnes County, North Dakota. He was raised on the Sheyenne River, north of Valley City, North Dakota. His parents were from Scandinavian heritage and raised corn, grain, hay, and cattle on a 1,200-acre farm. Nelson became interested in raptors at an early age, especially the peregrine falcon. He graduated from North Dakota State University with a degree in soil science in 1938. During World War II, Nelson was a captain in the 87th Mountain Infantry of the 10th Mountain Division and received a Silver Star, Bronze Star Medal, and a Purple Heart for his bravery and leadership.

Raptor protection

After the War, Nelson continued his work with raptors, and, after relocating to Idaho, became interested in the golden eagle. In 1958, he influenced the Idaho Legislature to enact a law protecting raptors in that state. He worked with many electrical power companies to modify their transmission lines to prevent large raptors like the eagle from electrocuting themselves. He worked on numerous films with Walt Disney, including Ida, the Offbeat Eagle in 1964.

In the 1970s, ABC television and John Denver produced a one-hour documentary with Nelson on eagles and hawks titled The Eagle and the Hawk. The title song was on Denver's album Aerie The documentary so far has not been released, nor can it be found on YouTube.

In 1980, he was instrumental in establishing the Snake River Birds of Prey National Conservation Area.

On March 30, 2009, President Barack Obama signed the Omnibus Public Lands Management Act of 2009, PL 111–11, section 2301 of which formally recognized Nelson's contributions by renaming the Conservation Area as the Morley Nelson Snake River Birds of Prey National Conservation Area. Nelson also influenced the establishment of the World Center for Birds of Prey in Boise, Idaho.

Throughout his life, Morley Nelson rehabilitated injured raptors brought to him, including many exotic species. His home in the foothills of Boise was well known as a place to see and learn about all sorts of birds of prey, and he would talk for hours about his passion to anyone who showed interest.


Morley Nelson

Partial filmography

  * Ida, The Offbeat Eagle at IMDB.
  * The Vertical Environment by Idaho Public Television.
  * PBS Nature (TV program) "John Denver: Let This Be a Voice" final program of John Denver 1997.

Other sources

  * Stuebner, Stephen, Cool North Wind: Morley Nelson's Life with Birds of Prey, Caxton Press (September 10, 2002) ISBN 978-0-87004-426-7
  * Saving the Peregrine Falcon: An Idaho Story (Foster, Lee)
  * Falconers' Monument and Book of Remembrance
  * Morlan Nelson at IMDb


Location of Harvey County in Kansas

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Harvey County, Kansas.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Harvey County, Kansas, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.

There are 24 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 1 National Historic Landmark.

This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted July 14, 2023.

Current listings

    Name on the Register                        Image                                      Date listed        Location                                                     City or town  Description


1   Bergtholdt House                                                                       October 10, 1996   205 E. 5th                                                   Halstead
                                                                                (#96001081)        38°00′34″N 97°30′13″W / 38.009444°N 97.503611°W
                                                [Bethel College Administration Building]
2   Bethel College Administration Building                                                 March 16, 1972     Bethel College campus                                        North Newton
                                                Bethel College Administration Building     (#72000505)        38°04′28″N 97°20′32″W / 38.074444°N 97.342222°W

3   Samuel A. Brown House                                                                  October 17, 1988   302 W. 6th                                                   Newton
                                                                                (#88001904)        38°02′55″N 97°20′51″W / 38.048611°N 97.3475°W
                                                [Carnegie Library]
4   Carnegie Library                                                                       May 31, 1974       203 Main St.                                                 Newton
                                                Carnegie Library                           (#74000840)        38°02′39″N 97°20′42″W / 38.044167°N 97.345°W

5   Coleman House                                                                          March 2, 2001      408 Mead St.                                                 Newton
                                                                                (#01000186)        38°02′01″N 97°20′15″W / 38.033611°N 97.3375°W
6   David Goerz House                                                                      October 31, 2002   2512 N. College Ave.                                         North Newton
                                                                                (#02001267)        38°04′20″N 97°20′17″W / 38.072222°N 97.338056°W
                                                [Halstead Santa Fe Depot]
7   Halstead Santa Fe Depot                                                                October 11, 2001   116 E. 1st St.                                               Halstead
                                                Halstead Santa Fe Depot                    (#01001094)        38°00′21″N 97°30′17″W / 38.005833°N 97.504722°W

8   E.H. Hoag House                                                                        April 12, 2001     303 W. Broadway                                              Newton


(#01000362)        38°03′05″N 97°20′54″W / 38.051389°N 97.348333°W
9   J.J. Krehbiel and Company Carriage Factory                                             July 6, 2010       128-130 East 6th St.                                         Newton
                                                                                (#10000427)        38°02′56″N 97°20′36″W / 38.048889°N 97.343333°W
10  Lincoln School                                                                         January 13, 2004   406 W. 6th St.                                               Newton
                                                                                (#03001395)        38°02′56″N 97°21′03″W / 38.048889°N 97.350833°W
11  McKinley Residential Historic District                                                 July 9, 2008       Roughly E. 5th St., SE 3rd St., Allison St., and Walnut St.  Newton
                                                                                (#08000670)        38°02′26″N 97°20′38″W / 38.040556°N 97.343889°W
                                                [Mennonite Settler Statue]
12  Mennonite Settler Statue                                                               February 26, 1998  Athletic Park Dr.                                            Newton
                                                Mennonite Settler Statue                   (#98000084)        38°02′45″N 97°21′23″W / 38.045833°N 97.356389°W

13  Jairus Neal House                                                                      May 6, 1982        301 E. 4th St.                                               Newton
                                                                                (#82002661)        38°02′45″N 97°20′26″W / 38.045833°N 97.340556°W
14  Newton Main Street Historic District I                                                 November 15, 2003  200 through 214 and 203 through 301 N. Main St.              Newton
                                                                                (#03001145)        38°02′48″N 97°20′43″W / 38.046667°N 97.345278°W
                                                [Newton Main Street Historic District II]


[Newton Main Street Historic District II]
15  Newton Main Street Historic District II                                                November 15, 2003  411-825 N. Main St. and 414-726 N. Main St.                  Newton
                                                Newton Main Street Historic District II    (#03001146)        38°02′57″N 97°20′43″W / 38.049167°N 97.345278°W

                                                [Newton Stadium]
16  Newton Stadium                                                                         January 14, 2004   Athletic Park                                                Newton
                                                Newton Stadium                             (#03001394)        38°02′41″N 97°21′23″W / 38.044722°N 97.356389°W

                                                [Old Railroad Savings and Loan Building]
17  Old Railroad Savings and Loan Building                                                 May 6, 1982        500 Main St.                                                 Newton
                                                Old Railroad Savings and Loan Building     (#82002662)        38°02′52″N 97°20′39″W / 38.047778°N 97.344167°W

                                                [Santa Fe Depot]
18  Santa Fe Depot                                                                         April 11, 1985     414 N. Main                                                  Newton
                                                Santa Fe Depot                             (#85000735)        38°02′58″N 97°20′39″W / 38.049444°N 97.344167°W

19  Sedgwick Downtown Historic District                                                    February 3, 2012   West side of the 500 block of N. Commercial Ave.             Sedgwick
                                                                                (#11001079)        37°55′04″N 97°25′29″W / 37.917831°N 97.424708°W
20  US Post Office-Halstead                                                                October 17, 1989   319 Main St.                                                 Halstead
                                                                                (#89001640)        38°00′08″N 97°30′22″W / 38.002222°N 97.506111°W
                                                [Warkentin House]
21  Warkentin House                                                                        January 12, 1970   211 E. 1st St.                                               Newton


Warkentin House                            (#70000250)        38°02′36″N 97°20′23″W / 38.043333°N 97.339722°W

                                                [Warkentin Mill]
22  Warkentin Mill                                                                         January 12, 1970   3rd and Main Sts.                                            Newton
                                                Warkentin Mill                             (#70000251)        38°02′43″N 97°20′42″W / 38.045278°N 97.345°W

23  Bernhard Warkentin Homestead                                                           February 15, 1974  North of Halstead                                            Halstead
                                                                                (#74000839)        38°00′27″N 97°30′08″W / 38.0075°N 97.502222°W
24  Wirkler-Krehbiel House                                                                 January 7, 2015    2727 N. Main St.                                             North Newton
                                                                                (#14001119)        38°04′28″N 97°20′43″W / 38.0745°N 97.3453°W


Wikimedia Commons has media related to National Register of Historic Places in Harvey County, Kansas.
  * List of National Historic Landmarks in Kansas
  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Kansas


Running for You

"Running for You" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Kip Moore. It was released to radio on October 12, 2015, as the second and final single from his second studio album Wild Ones (2015). Written by Moore, Troy Verges and Blair Daly, the song is about a relationship that's run its course but they wish each other well. "Running for You" peaked at numbers 13 and 25 on both the Billboard Country Airplay and Hot Country Songs charts respectively. The song has sold 99,000 copies in the United States as of July 2016. An accompanying music video for the single, directed by P. J. Brown, follows a couple's relationship ending because of their careers.

Background and development

"Running for You" was written by Moore, Troy Verges and Blair Daly, and is about a relationship that's run its course but they wish each other well.Up All Night but cut it from the final track listing and scrapped the original version.

Music video

The song's music video was directed by P. J. Brown and premiered in February 2016.Dallas Cowboys cheerleader Jinelle Esther plays Moore's girlfriend.

Live performance

On February 22, 2016, Moore performed a "stripped-down version" of "Running for You" on The Talk.

Chart performance

"Running for You" has sold 99,000 copies in the US as of July 2016.

Weekly charts                                            Year end charts

Chart (2015–2016)                              Peak      Chart (2016)                      Position
                                               position  US Country Airplay (Billboard)    54
US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard)  11        US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)  68
US Country Airplay (Billboard)                 13
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)               25


Kurumi Inui

Kurumi Inui (乾 くるみ, Inui Kurumi, born 1963) is a novelist and mystery writerShizuoka Prefecture, Japan. He is a graduate of Shizuoka University, where he studied science and math. In 1998, his debut work J no shinwa won the 4th Mephisto Prize.Initiation Love.

List of works

  * J no shinwa
  * Hako no naka
  * Tō no danshō
  * Marionette shōkōgun
  * Hayashi shinkurō to itsutsu no nazo
  * Initiation Love
  * Repeat


Patrick de Rousiers

Patrick de Rousiers (born 11 May 1955 in Dijon, France), is a retired French Air Force general. His last position was serving as the Chairman of the European Union Military Committee, assuming that position from 6 November 2012 to 5 November 2015.

General de Rousiers is a Fighter pilot who has logged over 3,000 flying hours, with 2,600 of them in fighter jet aircraft. He has participated in 76 combat missions.

Military career

General de Rousiers entered the French Air Force Academy in September 1975. He graduated and was awarded his pilot wings in Tours on 30 January 1979. His first posting was Cazaux Air Base to attend the operational fighter course for the Mystere IV. In June 1979, he joined Escadron de reconnaissance 1/33 Belfort stationed at Strasbourg - Entzheim Air Base, flying the Mirage IIIR. Upon completion of all professional qualifications, he was appointed commander of an Escadrille of Escadron de reconnaissance 2/33 Savoie which was scheduled to transition of the Mirage F1CR.

From May to July 1986, General de Rousiers led a Mirage F1 CR detachment in Chad. After returning from his African deployment, he was posted to Escadron de chasse 2/4 La Fayette, operating Mirage IIIE/AN52. He assumed command of the squadron in August 1988, where he led the squadron during its conversion to the Mirage 2000N/ASMP.

From August 1989 to June 1990, he attended the Command and Staff Course of the Canadian Forces in Toronto. Upon completion of the course, he returned to the Escadron de reconnaissance 1/33, as Chief of Operations. In the Fall of 1990, he was in command of the first Mirage F1 CR detachment deployed to Saudi Arabia, during Operation Desert Shield.

In the summer of 1991 he organized air operations during Operation Provide Comfort, while commanding a Mirage F1 CR detachment at Incirlik Air Base. He was ultimately placed in command of Escadron de reconnaissance 1/33 on the 27 August 1992.


Patrick de Rousiers

Following a course of study at the l’École de Guerre from September 1993 to summer 1994, General de Rousiers was assigned to the Air Force Staff, General Plans, Planning office. Appointed as the head of this office on 4 September 1996, he participated in preparing the 1997-2002 Defense Spending Plan and in the programming review for the Minister of Defense.

On 2 September 1999, General de Rousiers assumed command of Nancy – Ochey Air Base From October to December 2001, during the war in Afghanistan, he was a member of the first French operational detachment to United States Central Command (CENTCOM) headquarters at MacDill Air Force Base. He served as an air force adviser for targeting.

In September 2002, General de Rousiers was promoted to Général de brigade aérienne. He moved to the Ministry of Defense/General Staff in Paris as Assistant to the Vice-Chief of Defense Staff and Head, Studies and General Military Strategy office. In September 2004, he became Head, Euro-Atlantic Division in the Defense Staff in Paris in charge of EU, NATO and UN relations. He was promoted to the rank of Général de division aérienne on 1 September 2005.

From 2006 to 2008 he was appointed Air Defense and Air operations Commander in chief, at Taverny, Paris and Lyon, France. He was promoted to the rank of Général de corps d'armée aérien on August 1, 2006.

In September 2008 he was posted to Brussels as the French military representative to the European Union Military Committee. He was subsequently dual hatted in 2009 as the French military representative to both the European Union and NATO Military Committee in Brussels.

From September 2010 to November 2012, General de Rousiers was the Inspector General of the Armed Forces (Air) and was promoted to the rank of Général d'armée aérienne. Serving in this capacity he variously served as head of an inter-agency working group in charge of a drafting and updating a white paper on "defense and security threats and challenges".


Patrick de Rousiers

On 6 November 2012, General de Rousiers became the permanent Chairman of the European Union Military Committee (EUMC). His selection was made by the 27 EU Member States' Chiefs of Defence. He succeeded General Håkan Syrén of Sweden. As Chairman of the EUMC he led the work of the committee and liaised in the development and implementation of the committee's work. The Chairman is the spokesman for the EUMC, he participates in Political and Security Committee meetings as appropriate, he is the military adviser to the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy who heads the European External Action Service, he represents the primary Point of Contact with the Operation Commanders of the EU's military operations and he attends Council meetings with defence and security implications.

Honours

General de Rousiers is a Grand Officier of the Legion of Honor, a Commander of the National Order of Merit, and holds the French Aeronautical Medal, Overseas Medal, National Defence Medal, Medal of the Nation's Gratitude and the French commemorative medal. He is also a recipient of the German Ehrenkreuz der Bundeswehr in gold.


Louis Newman

Louis Newman may refer to:

  * Louis E. Newman, professor of religious studies
  * Louis Israel Newman (1893–1972), Reform rabbi and author


Marcellinus of Carthage

Marcellinus of Carthage was a Christian martyr and saint who died in 413. He was secretary of state of the Western Roman Empire under Roman emperor Honorius and a close friend of Augustine of Hippo, as well as a correspondent of Saint Jerome. Saint Augustine dedicated the first books of his landmark The City of God to Marcellinus in 413.

Life

Flavius Marcellinus was born in Toledo in Spain, and had a brother, Apringius. He came to hold the rank of tribunus et notarius under Emperor Honorius.De peccatorum meritis et remissione", "De baptismo parvulorum", and the first three books of "De Civitate Dei").Saint Jerome also wrote him.Anapsychia.

Donatist controversy

In Africa, the dispute between the Donatists and orthodox Christians was not only doctrinal but also involved regional and social tensions: Numidia against proconsular Africa, and proletarians against Roman landowners.Stilicho in 408, led them to hope for a change in imperial policy; however, in 410 Marcellinus was given instructions to "abolish the new superstition".

Marcellinus was sent to Africa in 411, charged with presiding over the Council of Carthage in early June of that year. In his summons to the parties, Marcellinus made no secret of the emperor's position. Bishops representing each side of the controversy debated the issue. Marcellinus, as the emperor's representative, ruled that the Donatists were heretics and that they had to give up their churches and return to churches under the control of orthodox bishops and priests. According to John T. Noonan, the Donatists alleged that Marcellinus had been bribed as that was a stronger argument than that he was merely enforcing imperial policy.

The judgment was enforced by the Roman army with great severity.

Subsequently, some of the Donatists engaged in sporadic violence against orthodox priests. Marcellinus presided at the trials of those arrested. Augustine appealed for clemency both to Marcellinus and Marcellinus's brother Apringius, who was proconsul for Africa. Noonan views the fact that Augustine and Marcellinus remained close friends as suggesting that the bishop's petition was granted.


Marcellinus of Carthage

Death

In 413, the Donatists accused Marcellinus and Apringius of involvement in the rebellion of Heraclianus. General Marinus, who had quashed the rebellion and who had Donatist sympathies, arrested the brothers and put them in prison. Even with Saint Augustine intervening on their behalf with Caecilian, the presiding judge of their case, the two brothers were executed,

Veneration

Marcellinus was subsequently listed in the Roman Martyrology.

Saint Marcellinus has a statue adorning the spire atop the south transept of the Duomo di Milano,Bernini's colonnade in Saint Peter's Square, Vatican City.

  * Brown, Peter. Augustine of Hippo: a Biography (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2000). See particularly the chapters 25–28 for Marcellinus' role in the Donatist controversy and his juridical murder after Heraclion's attempted coup.
  * Bargellini, Piero. "San Marcellino", Santi e beati


Murray baronets

There have been several Murray Baronetcies, all created in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia. Four of these baronetcies are extant.

Murray baronets, of Cockpool (19 July 1625 — 1658)

  * Sir Richard Murray, 1st Baronet (died 1636)
  * John Murray, 1st Earl of Annandale (died 1640)
  * James Murray, 2nd Earl of Annandale (died 1658) baronetcy dormant

Murray baronets, of Clermont, Fife (1 July 1626 — c.1700)

  * Sir William Murray, 1st Baronet (died c. 1645)
  * Sir Mungo Murray, 2nd Baronet (died c. 1670)
  * Sir Mungo Murray, 3rd Baronet (died c. 1700) baronetcy dormant

Murray baronets, of Blackbarony, Peebles (15 May 1628 — )

Sir Archibald Murray (1792–1860) funerary monument, Brompton Cemetery, London

  * Sir Archibald Murray, 1st Baronet (died c. 1634)
  * Sir Alexander Murray, 2nd Baronet (died c. 1668)
  * Sir Archibald Murray, 3rd Baronet (died c. 1700)
  * Sir Alexander Murray, 4th Baronet (died 31 December 1741)
  * Sir William Murray, 5th Baronet (died c. 1760)
  * Sir Richard Murray, 6th Baronet (died 4 October 1781)
  * Sir Archibald Murray, 7th Baronet (c. 1726 – 23 June 1794)
  * Sir John Murray, 8th Baronet (27 January 1766 – 30 August 1809)
  * Sir Archibald Murray, 9th Baronet (3 August 1792 – 22 May 1860)
  * Sir John Digby Murray, 10th Baronet (17 April 1798 – 8 May 1881)
  * Sir Digby Murray, 11th Baronet (31 October 1829 – 5 January 1906)
  * Sir John Digby Murray, 12th Baronet (12 January 1867 – 15 September 1938)
  * Sir Kenelm Bold Murray, 13th Baronet (26 May 1898 – 16 August 1959)
  * Sir Alan John Digby Murray, 14th Baronet (22 June 1909 – 9 May 1978)
  * Sir Nigel Andrew Digby Murray, 15th Baronet (born 15 August 1944)

Murray baronets, of Elibank, Selkirk (16 May 1628 — )

  * Sir Patrick Murray, 1st Baronet (died 1649) created Lord Elibank in 1643

For subsequent baronets, see Lord Elibank.


Murray baronets

For subsequent baronets, see Lord Elibank.

Murray baronets, of Dunerne, Fife (20 April 1630 — )

  * Sir William Murray, 1st Baronet (died c. 1641)
  * Sir William Murray, 2nd Baronet (died c. 1670)
  * Sir William Murray, 3rd Baronet (died c. 1700)
  * Sir William Murray, 4th Baronet (died c. 1730)
  * Sir James Murray, 5th Baronet (died 14 February 1769)
  * Sir Robert Murray, 6th Baronet (died 21 September 1771)
  * Sir James Murray-Pulteney, 7th Baronet (c. 1755–26 Apr 1811)
  * Sir John Murray, 8th Baronet (c. 1768 – 15 October 1827)
  * Sir William Murray, 9th Baronet (c. 1769 – 14 May 1842)
  * Sir James Pulteney Murray, 10th Baronet (c. 1814 – 20 February 1843)
  * Sir Robert Murray, 11th Baronet (1 February 1815 – 15 April 1894)
  * Sir William Robert Murray, 12th Baronet (19 October 1840 – 21 January 1904)
  * Sir Edward Robert Murray, 13th Baronet (22 June 1875 – 14 January 1958)
  * Rowland William Patrick Murray, presumed 14th Baronet (26 October 1910 – 1994)
  * Rowland William Murray, presumed 15th Baronet (born 22 September 1947)

Murray baronets, of Stanhope, Peebles (1664)

  * Sir William Murray, 1st Baronet (died c. 1690)
  * Sir David Murray, 2nd Baronet (died 14 February 1729)
  * Sir Alexander Murray, 3rd Baronet (c. 1684 – 18 May 1743) MP for Peebleshire 1710–1713
  * Sir David Murray, 4th Baronet (died c. 1769) He was attainted and the baronetcy forfeited 1746

Murray baronets, of Ochtertyre, Perth (1673)


Murray baronets

* Sir William Murray, 1st Baronet (30 October 1615 – 18 February 1681)
  * Sir Patrick Murray, 2nd Baronet (21 January 1656 – 25 December 1735)
  * Sir William Murray, 3rd Baronet (22 February 1682 – 20 October 1739)
  * Sir Patrick Murray, 4th Baronet (21 August 1707 – 9 September 1764)
  * Sir William Murray, 5th Baronet (23 October 1746 – 6 December 1800)
  * Sir Patrick Murray, 6th Baronet FRSE (3 February 1771 – 1 June 1837) MP for Edinburgh 1806–1812
  * Sir William Keith-Murray, 7th Baronet (19 July 1801 – 16 October 1861)
  * Sir Patrick Keith-Murray, 8th Baronet (27 January 1835 – 10 January 1921)
  * Sir William Keith Murray, 9th Baronet (8 April 1872 – 4 February 1956)
  * Sir Patrick Ian Keith Murray, 10th Baronet (28 August 1904 – 18 June 1962)
  * Sir William Patrick Keith Murray, 11th Baronet (7 September 1939 – 2 November 1977)
  * Sir Patrick Ian Keith Murray, 12th Baronet (born 22 March 1965)

Murray baronets, of Melgund, Forfar (29 January 1704 — 6 February 1848)

  * Sir Alexander Murray, 1st Baronet (2 August 1682 – 1713)
  * Sir Alexander Murray, 2nd Baronet (c. 1708 – 11 March 1736)
  * Sir Joseph Murray, 3rd Baronet (6 August 1718 – 8 June 1802)
  * Sir Albert Joseph Ghislain Murray, 4th Baronet (26 August 1774 – 6 February 1848) baronetcy dormant
  * Leigh Rayment's list of baronets – Baronetcies beginning with "M" (part 4) . Retrieved 2008-02-14.

Kidd, Charles; Williamson, David (2003). Debrett's Peerage & Baronetage 2003. Debrett's Peerage Limited. pp. B727–B731.


Jean-Yves de Blasiis

Jean Yves de Blasiis (born 25 September 1973 in Bordeaux) is a French former professional footballer.

De Blasiis, a midfielder, began his career with his hometown club FC Girondins de Bordeaux where he won the 1995 UEFA Intertoto Cup.Stade Malherbe Caen and then Red Star Paris. In the summer of 1999, Norwich City manager Bruce Rioch signed him on a Bosman free transfer. After a promising start, his spell at Norwich was wrecked by a cruciate ligament injury and the club released him the summer of 2001. He returned to France where he played for his former club Bordeaux and FC Istres.

He is now part of the coaching staff at Bordeaux.

  * Career information at ex-canaries.co.uk
  * Jean-Yves de Blasiis at Soccerbase
  * Jean-Yves de Blasiis Interview
  * Canary Citizens by Mark Davage, John Eastwood, Kevin Platt, published by Jarrold Publishing, (2001), ISBN 0-7117-2020-7


Grand Bois (loa)

Grand Bois (meaning great wood, also Grans Bwa, Bran Bwa, Ganga-Bois; Haitian Creole: Gran Bwa) is an elemental, nature-oriented loa closely associated with trees, plants, and herbs in Haitian Vodou. Offerings to him include leaves and herbs, honey, and spiced rum. As a petro loa and loa of the wilderness, he can be fierce and unpredictable in some aspects.

Grand Bois, Maître Carrefour (Master Crossroads), and Baron Cimetière (Baron Cemetery) form the triad of magicians. They represent the journey of life: Grand Bois represents the rich earth that you spring from and the dark woods you stumble through, Maitre Carrefour represents the various roads and paths you choose to travel on, and Baron Cimitère represents the end of the trip.

Grand Bois is represented by Saint Sebastian as his Catholic counterpart. His colors are commonly shades of green (sometimes including red in some houses).

  * Leshy


Morley Harps

The Morley family has been involved in the making, repair, and selling of harps in the United Kingdom since 1817. The harp historian, John Marson, suggests that they are the longest-established dynasty within the harp world.

The Morley workshop in the 1890s.

George Morley and Charles Morley

George Morley (1790–1852) first married Ann Harker (1817–1837) and married a second time Mary Ann Killick Kent (1846–1895). It was from the second marriage that Joseph George Morley was born. George Morley registered his harp making, tuning, and repair business at 95 High St, White Chapel, London, in 1817.pedal harp dated around 1810 in the Henry Ford Museum is believed to be the work of George Morley.Érard.

Joseph George Morley

Joseph George Morley (1847–1922) inherited his father's harp business and went on to become Britain's most prominent harp maker.The Largest Pedal Harp in the World.Strings, Stringing and Tuning (unknown date), Harp History (1913), and Harp Playing (1918).

John Sebastian Morley regulates a Ram's Head pedal harp.

John Sebastian Morley

After inheriting the family business from his father, John Sebastian Morley (1897–1988) ran Morleys with his wife, Elizabeth (Betty) Morley, a celebrated harpist and teacher. Morleys became a home away from home for world-famous harpists, who frequently dropped in to do business and exchange news.

John Morley, Clive Morley, and Benjamin Morley

In 1968, John Sebastian Morley retired and his business became part of Robert Morley and Co Ltd, headed by Robert Morley's descendants, John (b. 1932) and Clive (1936–2015).Filkins, Gloucestershire,


Location of Haywood County in Tennessee

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Haywood County, Tennessee.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Haywood County, Tennessee, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map.

There are 14 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county. One property was once listed, but has since been removed.

Contents: Counties in Tennessee
Anderson – Bedford – Benton – Bledsoe – Blount – Bradley – Campbell – Cannon – Carroll – Carter – Cheatham – Chester – Claiborne – Clay – Cocke – Coffee – Crockett – Cumberland – Davidson – Decatur – DeKalb – Dickson – Dyer – Fayette – Fentress – Franklin – Gibson – Giles – Grainger – Greene – Grundy – Hamblen – Hamilton – Hancock – Hardeman – Hardin – Hawkins – Haywood – Henderson – Henry – Hickman – Houston – Humphreys – Jackson – Jefferson – Johnson – Knox – Lake – Lauderdale – Lawrence – Lewis – Lincoln – Loudon – Macon – Madison – Marion – Marshall – Maury – McMinn – McNairy – Meigs – Monroe – Montgomery – Moore – Morgan – Obion – Overton – Perry – Pickett – Polk – Putnam – Rhea – Roane – Robertson – Rutherford – Scott – Sequatchie – Sevier – Shelby – Smith – Stewart – Sullivan – Sumner – Tipton – Trousdale – Unicoi – Union – Van Buren – Warren – Washington – Wayne – Weakley – White – Williamson – Wilson

This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted July 21, 2023.

Current listings

    Name on the Register                             Image                                              Date listed         Location                                                                                City or town  Description


[Brownsville Carnegie Library]
1   Brownsville Carnegie Library                                                                        July 26, 2018       121 W Main St.                                                                                Brownsville
                                                     Brownsville Carnegie Library                       (#100002752)        35°35′38″N 89°15′49″W / 35.5938°N 89.2637°W

2   College Hill Historic District                                                                      September 11, 1980  U.S. Routes 70/79 and State Route 19; also roughly bounded by Haralson, Margin & Cherry Sts., N. Wilson Ave.  Brownsville   Second set of addresses represents a boundary increase January 27, 2015
                                                                                (#80003834)         35°35′36″N 89°16′12″W / 35.593333°N 89.27°W
                                                     [Dancyville United Methodist Church and Cemetery]
3   Dancyville United Methodist Church and Cemetery                                                     March 13, 1991      85 Dancyville Methodist Church St.                                                                            Dancyville
                                                     Dancyville United Methodist Church and Cemetery    (#91000224)         35°24′19″N 89°17′43″W / 35.405278°N 89.295278°W

4   Dunbar-Carver Historic District                                                                     January 27, 2015    Along E. Jefferson St. & roughly bounded by Anderson Ave., E. Main St. & RR tracks                            Brownsville
                                                                                (#14001224)         35°35′31″N 89°15′09″W / 35.592°N 89.2525°W
                                                     [Joshua K. Hutchison House]
5   Joshua K. Hutchison House                                                                           July 7, 1988        124 N. Church Ave.                                                                                Brownsville
                                                     Joshua K. Hutchison House                          (#88001022)         35°35′44″N 89°15′31″W / 35.595556°N 89.258611°W

6   Jefferson Street Historic District                                                                  March 28, 2016      Roughly bounded by Margin & E. Main Sts., S. Jackson & Washington Aves.                                       Brownsville
                                                                                (#14001225)         35°35′34″N 89°15′42″W / 35.592735°N 89.261678°W


7   North Washington Historic District                                                                  January 27, 2015    Roughly bounded by N. Wilson & N. Park Aves., Thomas & E. Main Sts.                                           Brownsville
                                                                                (#14000448)         35°35′44″N 89°15′37″W / 35.5956°N 89.2603°W
8   Republican Primitive Baptist Church                                                                 July 5, 2000        350 Raymond Taylor Rd.                                                                                Brownsville
                                                                                (#00000769)         35°38′01″N 89°25′55″W / 35.633611°N 89.431944°W
                                                     [Stanton Masonic Lodge and School]
9   Stanton Masonic Lodge and School                                                                    October 22, 1987    109 W. Main St.                                                                                Stanton
                                                     Stanton Masonic Lodge and School                   (#87001878)         35°27′56″N 89°24′17″W / 35.465556°N 89.404722°W

                                                     [Stanton School]
10  Stanton School                                                                                March 27, 2020      5 Lafayette St.                                                                                Stanton
                                                     Stanton School                                     (#100005144)        35°27′46″N 89°24′17″W / 35.462694°N 89.404620°W

                                                     [Temple Adas Israel]
11  Temple Adas Israel                                                                                January 19, 1979    Washington and College Sts.                                                                                Brownsville
                                                     Temple Adas Israel                                 (#79002445)         35°35′44″N 89°15′45″W / 35.595556°N 89.2625°W

                                                     [Woodland Baptist Church]
12  Woodland Baptist Church                                                                             March 26, 2003      885 Woodland Church Rd.                                                                                Woodland
                                                     Woodland Baptist Church                            (#03000150)         35°33′51″N 89°06′02″W / 35.564167°N 89.100556°W

                                                     [Woodlawn Baptist Church and Cemetery]
13  Woodlawn Baptist Church and Cemetery                                                                December 2, 1996    Woodlawn Rd., east of State Route 19                                                                          Nutbush


Woodlawn Baptist Church and Cemetery               (#96001358)         35°39′16″N 89°19′16″W / 35.654444°N 89.321111°W

                                                     [Zion Church]
14  Zion Church                                                                                November 21, 1978   College and Washington Sts.                                                                                Brownsville
                                                     Zion Church                                        (#78002601)         35°35′44″N 89°15′42″W / 35.595556°N 89.261667°W


Former listings

   Name on the Register  Image  Date listed     Date removed   Location                                           City or town  Description

1  Cedar Grove                  April 29, 1980  July 25, 2018  West of Brownsville                                Brownsville
                                (#80003833)                    35°40′19″N 89°23′38″W / 35.671944°N 89.393889°W

Wikimedia Commons has media related to National Register of Historic Places in Haywood County, Tennessee.
  * List of National Historic Landmarks in Tennessee
  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Tennessee


Scandinavian Plant Physiology Society

The Scandinavian Plant Physiology Society (SPPS) is a professional society working to promote all aspects of experimental plant biology, from molecular cell biology and biochemistry to ecophysiology. SPPS is a forum for contact and communication among plant biologist.

SPPS is an international society based in the Scandinavian countries and headed by an elected board with representatives from Denmark, Finland, Sweden and Norway. Presently the SPPS office is placed in Helsinki.

SPPS is open to anybody with interest in plant biology. Presently the society counts around 250 members of which about half come from the USA, Japan, Germany, and other non-Scandinavian countries.

SPPS is affiliated to the Federation of European Societies for Plant Biology (FESPB)

Publications

SPPS publishes a monthly peer-reviewed journal:

  * Physiologia Plantarum

Physiologia Plantarum has an impact factor of 2.708 and ranks #28 among the 172 most cited international plant science journals. The journal is published on behalf of SPPS by Wiley-Blackwell.

The society also publishes the quarterly SPPS Newsletter,

Conferences

SPPS organises two biannual meetings: the SPPS Congress and the SPPS PhD Student Conference. The most recent meetings are listed below.

  * 2014: 8th SPPS PhD Student Conference,Uppsala, Sweden
  * 2011: XXIV SPPS Congress, Stavanger, Norway
  * 2010: 6th SPPS PhD Student Conference,Espoo, Finland
  * 2008: XVI FESPB CongressTampere, Finland
  * 2008: 5th SPPS PhD Student Conference,Haslev, Denmark
  * 2006: 4th SPPS PhD Student Conference,Lycksele, Sweden
  * 2005: XXII SPPS Congress,Umeå, Sweden
  * 2004: XXII SPPS Congress,Asker, Norway

Since SPPS was holding presidency of FESPB from 2008 to 2010, the planned SPPS Congresses in 2007 and 2009 were substituted for the 2008 FESPB Congress that SPPS was obliged to host and arrange.

Grants


Scandinavian Plant Physiology Society

Grants

SPPS provides financial support for a range of meetings and other initiatives. The Society supports international symposia and workshops in plant physiology and related topics, organised by SPPS members in the Nordic countries. Travel grants can be granted to students and PhD students participating in conferences arranged by SPPS or others, and to Scandinavian scientists visiting another Scandinavian laboratory.

Other activities

SPPS assists Scandinavian universities in arranging summer schools

History

SPPS shares its history with Physiologia Plantarum. During the end of the 1940s Nordic plant physiologists faced difficulties in getting their work published in international journals. Professor M. G. Stålfelt from Stockholms Högskola realized that the plant science community in Scandinavia needed their own organization and journal, so he arranged a meeting in Copenhagen 27–28 October 1947 with representatives from Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden.

It was decided to establish the organization Societas Physiologia Plantarum Scandinavica and that it should arrange regular scientific conferences and publish the journal Physiologia Plantarum from 1948. Professor Hans G. Burström from Lund was appointed editor-in-chief of the journal, a position that he administered for 22 years.

  * Scandianvian Plant Physiology Society (SPPS) official website
  * SPPS Newsletter
  * Physiologia Plantarum


Roderick Matheson (judge)

Roderick (Rod) Matheson AM KC is an Australian lawyer and former judge of the Supreme Court of South Australia from 9 August 1979 to 4 August 1998.

Early and professional life

Matheson was educated at St Peter's College then the University of Adelaide. He was appointed QC in 1972.

Matheson was a member of the Law Reform Committee of South Australia from 1971 to 1974. Prior to his appointment as a judge of the Supreme Court, he had been a council member, vice-president and president of the Law Society of South Australia.

Supreme court

Matheson was appointed to the bench of the Supreme Court of South Australia in 1979.

One of his famous cases was that of James Miller for multiple murders known as the Truro murders.

Matheson was awarded a Member of the Order of Australia in the 2000 Australia Day Honours for service to the law and the community.

Personal life

Matheson has been a significant donor and benefactor to St Mark's College, a residential college affiliated with the Anglican Church of Australia for University students in Adelaide.

  * List of Judges of the Supreme Court of South Australia


John Brockenbrough (disambiguation)

John Brockenbrough (1775–1852) was an American business man and civic leader.

John Brockenbrough may also refer to:

  * John M. Brockenbrough (1830–1892), American Civil War Confederate officer
  * John White Brockenbrough (1806–1877), American federal judge and founder of Washington and Lee University School of Law


Savani

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

  * Cristian Savani (born 1982), Italian volleyball player
  * Francesco Savani (1723–1772), Italian painter
  * Mathur Savani, Indian businessman and social worker


Marcello Agnoletto

Marcello Agnoletto (Italian pronunciation: [marˈtʃɛllo aɲɲoˈletto]; born 2 January 1932) is a retired professional Italian footballer who played as a midfielder.

Club career

Agnoletto played for 6 seasons (118 games, 6 goals) in the Italian Serie A for Calcio Padova, U.C. Sampdoria and L.R. Vicenza

International career

Agnoletto played his only game for the Italy national football team on 11 November 1956, appearing in a match against Switzerland

  * Marcello Agnoletto at National-Football-Teams.com


Greatest Hits (Sasha album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
CDStarts

Greatest Hits is the first compilation album by German pop singer Sasha, released by Warner Music on 1 December 2006 in German-speaking Europe.

Track listing

Regular Edition

 1. "Coming Home (Original Radio Version)" — 3:09
 2. "If You Believe (Radio Mix)" — 4:00
 3. "Slowly (Radio Mix)" — 4:07
 4. "I Feel Lonely (European Broadcast Version)" — 3:39
 5. "Rooftop (New Radio Version)" — 3:35
 6. "Owner of My Heart" — 3:41
 7. "This Is My Time (Radio Cut)" — 3:39
 8. "Take Good Care of My Baby" (Dick Brave & The Backbeats featuring Vancouver Movie Orchestra) [New Radio Version] — 2:28
 9. "Lucky Day" — 3:17
10. "Turn It into Something Special (Radio Cut)" — 3:34
11. "Let Me Be the One (Radio Version)" — 3:37
12. "Here She Comes Again" — 3:55
13. "I'm Still Waitin' (Unreleased Version)'" — 4:02
14. "Chemical Reaction (New Radio Mix) (No Ragga)" — 3:27
15. "Walk This Way" (Dick Brave & The Backbeats) — 2:49
16. "We Can Leave the World (Radio Cut)" — 3:49
17. "Goodbye (New Radio Mix)" — 3:44

Special edition (2CD)

CD1 same as regular edition

CD2

 1. If You Believe (New Version 2006)
 2. I Feel Lonely (New Version 2006)
 3. We Can Leave The World (New Version 2006)
 4. This Is My Time (New Version 2006)
 5. Rooftop (Remixed New Version 2006)
 6. Happy X-mas (War Is Over)
 7. Coming Home (X-mas Version)
 8. Rooftop (Live 2006)
 9. Slowly (Live 2006)

Platin edition (CD+DVD)

8 June 2007 released

CD same as regular edition

DVD


Greatest Hits (Sasha album)

CD same as regular edition

DVD

 1. If you believe (Live mit dem Babelsberger Filmorchester)
 2. Miracle mile (Live mit dem Babelsberger Filmorchester)
 3. I feel lonely (Live mit dem Babelsberger Filmorchester)
 4. Good things (Live mit dem Babelsberger Filmorchester)
 5. Slowly
 6. Breathe
 7. This is my time
 8. Owner of my heart (Live mit dem Babelsberger Filmorchester)
 9. We can leave the world (Live mit dem Babelsberger Filmorchester)
10. Turn It Into Something Special (Live mit dem Babelsberger Filmorchester)
11. Rooftop (Live mit dem Babelsberger Filmorchester)
12. Goodbye (Live mit dem Babelsberger Filmorchester)
13. Coming Home
14. How do you know (Live mit dem Babelsberger Filmorchester)

New edition (2CD)

16 November 2007 released

CD1

 1. Hide & Seek

CD1 tracks 2–18 same as regular edition

CD2 same as special edition CD2

Coming home was the 85th best-selling single of 2007.

Lucky Day was the 66th best-selling single of 2007.

Charts

Weekly charts                                         Year-end charts

Chart (2006)  Peak                                    Chart (2007)                      Rank
              position                                German Albums (Official Top 100)  23
scope="row"   Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria)        35
scope="row"   German Albums (Offizielle Top 100)  6
scope="row"   Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade)  42

Certifications

Region                                             Certification  Certified units/sales
Germany (BVMI)                                     Platinum       200,000^
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

  * Sasha.de — official site


Nina Gunter

Nina G. Gunter (born 1937) is a minister and former general superintendent in the Church of the Nazarene.

She was the first woman elected to the Church of the Nazarene's highest elected office. Gunter was ordained in 1960 on the Joplin, Missouri (USA) District of the Church of the Nazarene by Hugh C Benner.

  * Nina Gunter biography
  * Nina Gunter: A Woman Called
  * Gunter Receives Citation of Emerita Status
  * Gunter Book Released
  * Gunter Editor of Leadership Journal
  * Gunter Elected 35th General Superintendent
  * Gunter Featured in Nashville Newspaper
  * Gunter Honored by Trevecca Nazarene University


Grand Bonhomme

Grand Bonhomme is a mountain in the south of the island of Saint Vincent in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. It rises to a height of 973 m (3,192 ft).

  * "Grand Bonhomme". Global Volcanism Program. Smithsonian Institution


Haapavesi TV Mast

Haapavesi TV Mast is a mast in Haapavesi, Finland. It has a height of 327 metres (1,073 ft).

  * List of tallest structures in Finland

64°09′58″N 025°15′39″E / 64.16611°N 25.26083°E


Location of Henderson County in Texas

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Henderson County, Texas.

This is intended to be a complete list of properties listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Henderson County, Texas. There is one property listed on the National Register in the county, a property that is also a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark.

This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted July 21, 2023.

Current listings

The locations of National Register properties may be seen in a mapping service provided.

   Name on the Register       Image                        Date listed   Location                                           City or town  Description

                              [Faulk and Gauntt Building]
1  Faulk and Gauntt Building                               June 9, 1980  217 N. Prairieville St.                            Athens        Recorded Texas Historic Landmark
                              Faulk and Gauntt Building    (#80004135)   32°12′21″N 95°51′19″W / 32.205833°N 95.855278°W

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Texas
  * Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks in Henderson County

Media related to National Register of Historic Places in Henderson County, Texas at Wikimedia Commons


Sant Quirze de Colera

Sant Quirze de Colera

Sant Quirze de Colera is a Benedictine monastery in Rabós, Catalonia, Spain. The 9th-century building, in First Romanesque style, was declared a Bien de Interés Cultural landmark in 1931.

  * DDAA (2005). El Meu País, tots els pobles, viles i ciutats de Catalunya volumen 3. Barcelona, Edicions 62. ISBN 84-297-5570-5 (in Catalán).

Media related to Monestir de Sant Quirze de Colera at Wikimedia Commons

  * Monasterio de Sant Quirze de Colera - Monasterios de Catalunya (in Catalan)

42°24′58″N 3°03′32″E / 42.416233°N 3.058889°E


Roderick Meagher

Roderick Pitt Meagher AO, QC (17 March 1932 – 3 July 2011) was an Australian jurist and judge.

Early years and education

Meagher was a cousin of the writer Patrick White. His family owned a chain of country stores. In 1949, Meagher was Dux of St Ignatius' College, Riverview.

In 1956, Meagher graduated from the University of Sydney with degrees in Arts and Law. He was awarded university medals in History and Law. He attended St John's College and was House President there and, later, a member of its governing Council for many years. As a student he also served on the executive of the Sydney University Newman Society.

In 1962, Meager married the Australian painter Elma Penelope Moss. His third cousin is the current New South Wales Court of Appeal judge, Anthony John Meagher.

Legal career

Meagher was called to the NSW Bar in 1960. He lectured at the Faculty of Law at Sydney University within the same year. After taking Silk, Justice Meagher served as President of the New South Wales Bar Association from 1979 to 1981.

Meagher was a Justice of the NSW Supreme Court and the Court of Appeal of New South Wales from 1989 to 15 March 2004.

He served as a patron to the Macquarie University's Macquarie Journal of Business Law.

He died on 3 July 2011 at the age of 79.

Publications

With William Gummow he co-edited five editions of Jacobs on Trusts and again with Gummow and Lehane he co-authored Equity: Doctrines and Remedies, the preeminent work on equity in Australia. Meagher has also made various contributions to Quadrant. He was described by NSW Chief Justice James Spigelman as "one of the intellectual giants of our legal history".

He was author of "Portraits on Yellow Paper", published by Central Queensland University Press in 2004.

Honours


Roderick Meagher

Honours

In 2000 the Senate of the University of Sydney conferred on Meagher—"scholar, lawyer, judge and individualist", as the citation to the Senate called him—the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws (LLD). The Senate was invited to confer the degree on Meagher for his intellectual contributions to the law in particular, referring to the classic text Equity: Doctrines & Remedies, of which Meagher was and remains co-author, as having helped reverse the general decline of equity jurisprudence: "[t]hat book has probably enjoyed greater esteem than any other Australian legal treatise, not only in universities but also with the Bench and Bar in this country, England and elsewhere. There is no equivalent to it in England, the United States or anywhere else".

In 2003 Meagher was awarded the St John's College Medal, by the Rector and Fellows, for his outstanding service to the college and to the people of New South Wales. The awarding of this medal is extremely rare.

In 2005 Meagher was admitted as an Officer of the Order of Australia "for service to the judiciary, particularly judicial administration, to reform of the building and construction industry, and to the community through the Australian Naval Reserve and conservation and arts organisations Archived July 1, 2005, at the Wayback Machine.

Individual cases and incidents


Roderick Meagher

Individual cases and incidents

  * When John Laws was fined $50,000 for using "gross and coarse" terms on 2UE, Justice Meagher dissented and called for a jail term, stating that $50,000 was the sort of money Laws would spend "on a small cocktail party."
  * Justice Mary Gaudron, in a speech to the Women Lawyers Association of NSW, brought Meagher into controversy by deeming his comment that "The bar desperately needs more women barristers [because] there are so many bad ones that people may say that women ... are hopeless by nature" as evidence of a brooding "wilfully unreconstructed" view of women in law.
  * He notably opposed the move of Sydney University School of Law from the St James campus on Phillip Street in the CBD to the Camperdown campus, saying, "As long as it was in the city, the school had lots of barristers and solicitors prepared to lecture there, but those people will not be prepared to struggle up to the University. There has never been a close inter-relationship between the professions and the academics in law ... There's a certain amount of co-operation at the moment but even that amount is going to vanish".

Criticism

Patrick Atiyah has criticised Meagher's conservative view of legal doctrine in the Law Quarterly Review.

  * The Samuel Griffith Society: Volume 3: Appendix III
  * Damian Freeman, Roddy’s Folly: R.P. Meagher QC – art lover and lawyer (Connor Court, 2012).
  * Book review of Portraits on Yellow Paper


John Worthington (architect)

John Worthington, MBE, an American-qualified architect and specialist in workspace design,pioneered methods of adapting urban and space planning techniques to meet the needs of emerging knowledge-based economies. From 1992 to 1997, Worthington was director of the Institute of Advanced Architectural Studies and professor of architecture at the University of York.

He has been a visiting professor at the University of Sheffield in Briefing and Building Performance (1997–2008), Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg (2000–03) and professorial fellow at the University of Melbourne (2007–10).

Worthington is a commissioner with the Independent Transport CommissionThe Academy of Urbanism.urban regeneration in the 2016 New Year Honours List.

  * Independent Transport Commission
  * Workplace Forum
  * Government Forum
  * The Academy of Urbanism


Self-organizing network

For solutions advertised as "Wi-Fi SON" by companies like Qualcomm, see Qualcomm Wi-Fi SON.

A self-organizing network (SON) is an automation technology designed to make the planning, configuration, management, optimization and healing of mobile radio access networks simpler and faster. SON functionality and behavior has been defined and specified in generally accepted mobile industry recommendations produced by organizations such as 3GPP (3rd Generation Partnership Project) and the NGMN (Next Generation Mobile Networks).

SON has been codified within 3GPP Release 8 and subsequent specifications in a series of standards including 36.902,Long Term Evolution (LTE), but the technology has also been retro-fitted to older radio access technologies such as Universal Mobile Telecommunications System (UMTS). The LTE specification inherently supports SON features like Automatic Neighbor Relation (ANR) detection, which is the 3GPP LTE Rel. 8 flagship feature.

Newly added base stations should be self-configured in line with a "plug-and-play" paradigm while all operational base stations will regularly self-optimize parameters and algorithmic behavior in response to observed network performance and radio conditions. Furthermore, self-healing mechanisms can be triggered to temporarily compensate for a detected equipment outage, while awaiting a more permanent solution.

SON architectural types

Self-organizing networks are commonly divided into three major architectural types.

Distributed SON

In this type of SON (D-SON), functions are distributed among the network elements at the edge of the network, typically the ENodeB elements. This implies a certain degree of localization of functionality and is normally supplied by the network equipment vendor manufacturing the radio cell.

Centralized SON

In centralized SON (C-SON), function is more typically concentrated closer to higher-order network nodes or the network OSS, to allow a broader overview of more edge elements and coordination of e.g. load across a wide geographic area. Due to the need to inter-work with cells supplied by different equipment vendors, C-SON systems are more typically supplied by 3rd parties.

Hybrid SON

Hybrid SON is a mix of centralized and distributed SON, combining elements of each in a hybrid solution.

SON sub-functions


Self-organizing network

SON sub-functions

Self-organizing network functionalities are commonly divided into three major sub-functional groups, each containing a wide range of decomposed use cases.

Self-configuration functions

Self-configuration strives towards the "plug-and-play" paradigm in the way that new base stations shall automatically be configured and integrated into the network. This means both connectivity establishment, and download of configuration parameters are software. Self-configuration is typically supplied as part of the software delivery with each radio cell by equipment vendors. When a new base station is introduced into the network and powered on, it gets immediately recognized and registered by the network. The neighboring base stations then automatically adjust their technical parameters (such as emission power, antenna tilt, etc.) in order to provide the required coverage and capacity, and, in the same time, avoid the interference.

Self-optimisation functions

Main article: Self-optimisation

Every base station contains hundreds of configuration parameters that control various aspects of the cell site. Each of these can be altered to change network behaviour, based on observations of both the base station itself and measurements at the mobile station or handset. One of the first SON features establishes neighbour relations automatically (ANR) while others optimise random access parameters or mobility robustness in terms of handover oscillations. A very illustrative use case is the automatic switch-off of a percent of base stations during the night hours. The neighbouring base station would then re-configure their parameters in order to keep the entire area covered by the signal. In case of a sudden growth in connectivity demand for any reason, the "sleeping" base stations "wake up" almost instantaneously. This mechanism leads to significant energy savings for operators.

Self-healing functions

When some nodes in the network become inoperative, self-healing mechanisms aim at reducing the impacts from the failure, for example by adjusting parameters and algorithms in adjacent cells so that other nodes can support the users that were supported by the failing node. In legacy networks, the failing base stations are at times hard to identify and a significant amount of time and resources is required to fix it. This function of SON permits to spot such a failing base stations immediately in order to take further measures, and ensure no or insignificant degradation of service for the users.


Self-organizing network

See also: Self-healing ring and Resilience (network)

Self-protection functions

It is a proactive approach of a system for defending itself from the penetration of any unauthorised user in the system and from any active or passive attack. The main objectives of self-protection are to make the security of the system unbreakable and also make the data confidential and secure.

Introduction of SON

Self-organizing Networks features are being introduced gradually with the arrival of new 4G systems in radio access networks, allowing for the impact of potential ‘teething troubles’ to be limited and gradually increasing confidence. Self-optimization mechanisms in mobile radio access networks can be seen to have some similarities to automated trading algorithms in financial markets. SON has also been retrofitted to existing 3G networks to help reduce cost and improve service reliability.

The Mobile World Congress trade conference in 2009 saw the first major announcements of SON functionality for LTE mobile networks. First deployments occurred in Japan and USA during 2009/10.

Among other benefits, SON deployments have enabled mobile operators to decrease network roll-out times, reduce dropped calls, improve throughput, lessen congestion and achieve other operational efficiencies including energy and cost savings.

Literature

C. Brunner, D. Flore: Generation of Pathloss and Interference Maps as SON Enabler in Deployed UMTS Networks. In: Proceedings of IEEE Vehicular Technology Conf. (VTC Spring '09). Barcelona, Spain, April 2009

  * 3GPP
  * NGMN
  * Nomor Research: White Paper "Self-Organizing Networks (SON) in 3GPP Long Term Evolution"
  * Self-Organizing Networks, SON, tutorial covering self configuration, optimization and healing


Marcello Albani

Marcello Albani (1905–1980) was an American-born Italian screenwriter, producer and film director. He is particularly noted for his 1943 film Redemption which glorified the rise to power of the Fascist Party in the 1920s, but was disliked by the Fascist film chief Luigi Freddi who thought it was too overtly propagandistic.

Selected filmography

Director

  * Boccaccio (1940)
  * Redemption (1943)

Screenwriter

  * White Amazons (1936)
  * Gundle, Stephen. Mussolini's Dream Factory: Film Stardom in Fascist Italy. Berghan Books, 2013.
  * Marcello Albani at IMDb


Greatest Hits (Taylor Dayne album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
AllMusic
Q

Greatest Hits is a compilation album by American singer-songwriter Taylor Dayne. It was released on November 14, 1995 by Arista Records. Following the disappointment of Dayne’s third studio album Soul Dancing (1993), Arista released Greatest Hits to finish out Taylor’s contract. It includes the hit singles "Love Will Lead You Back", "I'll Wait", "Tell It to My Heart", and her rendition of Barry White's "Can't Get Enough of Your Love".

Since there was no new material recorded for the album, the record label decided to remix and release "Say a Prayer", a song from Soul Dancing. This was to garner more interest in the release; however, the only airplay it received was on the dance charts. "Tell It to My Heart" was remixed and re-released also, and while neither managed to chart in the US, the latter single reached No. 23 in the UK Singles Chart.

Track listings


Greatest Hits (Taylor Dayne album)

Track listings

No.  Title                                                Writer(s)             Original album              Length
                                                            * Taylor Dayne
1.   "Say a Prayer" (David Morales Remix)                   * Shep Pettibone    Soul Dancing (1993)         3:59
                                                            * Tony Shimkin
2.   "Tell It to My Heart" (LP Version)                     * Seth Swirsky      Tell It to My Heart (1988)  3:40
                                                            * Ernie Gold
3.   "I'll Always Love You" (Single Version)                * Jimmy George      Tell It to My Heart         4:20
4.   "Can't Get Enough of Your Love" (Barry White cover)    * Barry White       Soul Dancing                4:26
                                                            * Arthur Baker
5.   "With Every Beat of My Heart"                          * Lotti Golden      Can't Fight Fate (1989)     4:25
                                                            * Tommy Faragher
6.   "Love Will Lead You Back" (Single Version)           Diane Warren          Can't Fight Fate            4:25
7.   "Don't Rush Me" (LP Version)                           * Alexandra Forbes  Tell It to My Heart         3:50
                                                            * Jeff Franzel
8.   "Prove Your Love"                                      * Seth Swirsky      Tell It to My Heart         3:27
                                                            * Arnie Roman
9.   "I'll Be Your Shelter" (Single Version)                * Diane Warren      Can't Fight Fate            4:08
10.  "Heart of Stone" (Single Version)                      * Elliot Wolff      Can't Fight Fate            4:03
                                                            * Gregg Tripp
11.  "Send Me a Lover"                                      * Richard Hahn      Soul Dancing                4:30
                                                            * George Thatcher
                                                            * Dayne
12.  "I'll Wait" (E-Smoove Hot Mix)                         * Pettibone         Soul Dancing                4:15
                                                            * Shimkin
13.  "Tell It to My Heart" (T-empo Radio Mix)               * Swirsky           Tell It to My Heart         3:47
                                                            * Gold
                                                            * Dayne
14.  "Say a Prayer" (Vission Lorimer Mix)                   * Pettibone         Soul Dancing                3:59
                                                            * Shimkin

Charts

Chart (1995)                              Peak
                                          position
Australia (ARIA Charts)                   76
United Kingdom (Official Charts Company)  104


Nina Hasvoll

Nina Hasvoll (née Hackel,Hasvold and Hasvold Meyer, was a Russian–Norwegian psychoanalyst. She headed the Jewish Children's Home in Oslo during the Second World War, and she escaped to Sweden in 1942 with 14 children.I slik en natt by Sigval Maartmann-MoeNinas barn by Nina Grünfeld.

Background

Hasvoll was born into a Jewish family in Saint Petersburg as Nina Hackel.Russian Revolution, the family emigrated in 1918, like noblemen and other capitalists, to Germany, and settled in Berlin.German: Verein Jugendheim) in Charlottenburg. From 1931 to 1936 she studied at the Berlin Psychoanalytic Institute. She attended analysis with Adelheid Fuchs-Kamp and was together with Nic Waal at the orphanage seminar led by Otto Fenichel and Harald Schultz-Hencke.

The developments after Hitler's rise to power resulted in Hasvoll fleeing to France. In 1936, she traveled to Oslo to study psychology. She joined the circle around Wilhelm Reich and studied character analysis with Nic Waal. The study of psychology offered a residence permit for only half a year.

Escape to Sweden

In 1938 Hasvoll took over the management of an orphanage for the Jewish congregation in Oslo. The orphanage had taken in Jewish children from Austria and Czechoslovakia. After the persecution of Jews had started in Norway in 1942, she fled to Sweden with 14 children: six girls and eight boys 8 to 14 years old. It started on November 25, 1942, when Hasvoll received a warning from Nic Waal about rumors of what was going to happen that night. On November 26, 1942, 532 Norwegian Jews were transported from Norway on the SS Donau and onward to the Auschwitz concentration camp.Grorud. From there they were taken in two pools to Gerda Tanberg's apartment in Ullern. There they lay under cover until Waal and Tanberg had arranged transport to Sweden.Kongsvinger. From there they traveled on foot across the border. In Sweden, they moved into the Engabo house in Alingsås outside Gothenburg.Yad Vashem's honorific of Righteous Among the Nations.Berthold Grünfeld. His daughter Nina Grünfeld is named after Hasvoll.


Nina Hasvoll

After the Second World War, Hasvoll went to Denmark together with the German Jew Peter Meyer. The couple married in Copenhagen on April 5, 1950.Norwegian: Dansk-Norsk Psykoanalytisk Forening) and practiced as a psychoanalyst in Copenhagen. Hasvoll was employed as the first psychologist at a Danish hospital. Her appointment was first made as a preschool teacher. When the job title was changed to psychologist, it took time for her services to be recognized because psychologists were also regarded by university professors as charlatans (Danish: kloge koner 'cunning women').

Nina Hasvoll died on December 19, 1999.


Helga Offen

Helga Offen (3 October 1951 – 25 July 2020)volleyball player. She competed for East Germany in the women's tournament at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

  * Helga Offen at Olympedia


Haapi

Haapi, also Haip and Ha'ip was a commissioner of the 1350–1335 BC Amarna letters correspondence. The name "Hapi" in Egyptian is the name for the Nile god Hapi.

Haapi is referenced in 3 letters from the Byblos-(Gubla) corpus of the prolific writer Rib-Hadda, of 68 letters. Haapi is also referenced in letter EA 149 of Abimilku of Tyre-(Surru), (EA for 'el Amarna').

The following letters are referenced to Haapi/Ha'ip:

 1. EA 107—Title: "Charioteers, but no horses"–Rib-Hadda letter, (no. 36 of 68). Note: see Maryannu; in letter: mar-i(y)a-nu-ma, =charioteer.
 2. EA 132—Title: "The hope for peace". –Rib-Hadda letter, (no. 61 of 68). See: Egyptian commissioner: Pahura.
 3. EA 133—Title: "Some advice for the king"–Rib-Hadda letter, (no. 62 of 68).
 4. EA 149—Title: "Neither water nor wood"–Abimilku letter no. 4 of 10.

The letters of commissioner: Haapi/Ha'ip

EA 149, "Neither water nor wood", letter no. 4 of 10

Letter no. 4 of 10 by Abimilku of Tyre.


Haapi

To the king-(i.e. pharaoh), my lord, my Sun, my god: Message of Abimilku, [yo]ur servant. I fall at the feet of the king, [m]y lo[rd], 7 times and 7 times. I am the dirt under the feet and sandals of the king, my lord. O king, my lord, you are like the Sun, like Baal, in the sky. May the king give thought to his servant. The king, my lord, charged me with guarding Tyre-("Surru"), the maidservant of the king, but after I wrote an express tablet-(i.e. tablet-letter), to the


Haapi

to the king, my lord, he has not replied to him. I am a commissioner of the king, my lord, and I am one that brings good news and also bad (news) to the king, my lord. May the king send 20 palace attendants to guard his city in order that I may go in to the king, my lord, and see his face. What is the life of a palace attendant when breath does not come forth from the mouth of the king, his lord? But he lives if the king writes [t]o his servant, and he lives


Haapi

and he lives [for]ever. For my part, [si]nce last year [my intention has been] to go in [and beho]ld the face of the king, my lord, [but Zimredda-( of Sidon/Siduna), the p]rince, [heard about m]e. He made [my caravan] turn back [fro]m the king, my lord, [saying, "Who c]an get you in [to the king?" Hea]r, my lord! Aziru, [the son of Abdi-Ašratu, [the re]bel against the king, [has taken possession of Sumur. Haapi [...] ...[g]ave Sumur [t]o Aziru. May the king not neglect


Haapi

king not neglect [th]is city and his land. When I hear the name of the king and the name of his army, they will be very afraid, and all the land will be afraid, that is, he who does not follow the king, my lord. The king knows whether you installed me as commissioner in Tyre. (Still), Zimredda seized Usu from (his) servant. I abandoned it, and so we have neither water nor wood. Nor is there a place where we can put the dead. So may the king, my lord, give thought to his servant. The


Haapi

his servant. The king, my lord, wrote to me on a tablet, "Write whatever you hear to the king." Zimredda of Sidon, the rebel against the king, and the men of Arwada have exchan(ge)d oaths among themselves, and they have assembled their ships, chariots, and infantry, to capture Tyre, the maidservant of the king. If the powerful hand of the king comes-(i.e. the archer-forces), it will defeat them. They will not be able to capture Tyre. They captured Sumur through the instructions of Zimredda, who brings the word of the king to


Haapi

the king to Aziru. I sent a tablet to the king, my lord, but he has not replied to his servant. [Si]nce last year there has been wa[r a]gainst me. There is no water, [th]ere is no wood. May he send a tablet to his servant so he may go in and see his face. May the king [give thought] to his servant and to his city, and may he not [abandon] his city and his land. Why should [a commissioner of] the king, our lord, move awa[y] from the land? [Zimredda] knows, and


Haapi

knows, and the traitor knows, that the arm of the king is absent. Now a palace attendant [is bringing] my tablet to the king, the Sun, [my] lord, and may the king reply to his servant. -EA 149, lines 1-84, (complete, with lacunae)


Haapi

(Abimilku points out to Pharaoh, that Pharaoh is still communicating with Aziru, by tablet-letter.)

EA 132, "The hope for peace"

Rib-Hadda letter; see Egyptian commissioner: Pahura.

EA 107, "Charioteers, but no horses"

See also Maryannu; in letter: mar-i(y)a-nu-ma, =charioteer.

Rib-Hadda says to (his) lord, king of all countries, Great King, King of Battle: May the Lady of Gubla grant power to the king, my lord. I fall at the feet of my lord, my Sun, 7 times and 7 times. Being a loyal servant of the king, the Sun, with my mouth I speak words-(('matters'/'discussions')) to the king that are nothing but the truth. May the king, my lord, heed the words of his loyal servant. May the archer-commander stay in Sumur-(Zemar), but fetch Ha'ip to yourself, examine him, and find out about [his] affai[rs]. Then if it pleas[es] you, appoint as its commissioner someone respected by the kin[g's] mayors. May my lord heed my words. Seeing that Aziru, the son of 'Abdi-Aširta, is in Damascus-("Dimašqu"), along with his brothers, send archers that they might take him, and the land of the king be at peace. If things go as they are now, Sumur will not stand. Moreover, may the king, my lord, heed the words of his loyal servant. There is no money to pay for horses; everything is gone so that we might stay alive.. So give me 30–pairs of horses along with chariots. I have charioteers: mar-ia-nu-ma, but I do not have a horse to march against the enemies of the king. Accordingly, I am afraid, and accordingly, I have not gone to Sumur. -EA 107, lines 1-48 (~complete, undamaged-(with Notes))

EA 107 is a virtually undamaged tablet-letter. 107 also shows the precise spelling of the term: charioteer/Maryannu.


Haapi

The 'matters'/'discussions', (i.e. the topic), of this letter appears to be twofold: 1) Ha'ip justification, or appropriateness as a commissioner, and 2) the events in Damascus/Dimašqu with the warring Aziru.

  * Pahura, Egyptian commissioner
  * Tyre, Lebanon and Usu
  * Hapy
  * Moran, William L. The Amarna Letters. Johns Hopkins University Press, 1987, 1992. (softcover, ISBN 0-8018-6715-0)


Location of Hernando County in Florida

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Hernando County, Florida.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Hernando County, Florida, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.

There are 9 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.

This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted July 14, 2023.

Contents: Counties in Florida (non-linked contain no National Register listings)
Alachua - Baker - Bay - Bradford - Brevard - Broward - Calhoun - Charlotte - Citrus - Clay - Collier - Columbia - DeSoto - Dixie - Duval - Escambia - Flagler - Franklin - Gadsden - Gilchrist - Glades - Gulf - Hamilton - Hardee - Hendry - Hernando - Highlands - Hillsborough (Tampa) - Holmes - Indian River - Jackson - Jefferson - Lafayette - Lake - Lee - Leon - Levy - Liberty - Madison - Manatee - Marion - Martin - Miami-Dade (Miami) - Monroe - Nassau - Okaloosa - Okeechobee - Orange - Osceola - Palm Beach - Pasco - Pinellas - Polk - Putnam - St. Johns - St. Lucie - Santa Rosa - Sarasota - Seminole - Sumter - Suwannee - Taylor - Union - Volusia - Wakulla - Walton - Washington

Current listings

    Name on the Register                        Image                                         Date listed         Location                                                                     City or town      Description


[Chinsegut Hill Manor House]
1   Chinsegut Hill Manor House                                                                November 21, 2003   22495 Chinsegut Hill Road                                                    Brooksville
                                                Chinsegut Hill Manor House                    (#03001171)         28°37′03″N 82°22′06″W / 28.6175°N 82.368333°W

                                                [William Sherman Jennings House]
2   William Sherman Jennings House                                                            October 22, 1998    48 Olive Street                                                              Brooksville
                                                William Sherman Jennings House                (#98001252)         28°32′55″N 82°23′06″W / 28.548611°N 82.385°W

                                                [May-Stringer House]
3   May-Stringer House                                                                        March 8, 1997       601 Museum Court                                                             Brooksville
                                                May-Stringer House                            (#97000210)         28°33′20″N 82°22′53″W / 28.555556°N 82.381389°W

                                                [Richloam General Store and Post Office]
4   Richloam General Store and Post Office                                                    October 12, 2017    38219 Richloam Clay Sink Rd.                                                 Webster vicinity  Former general store, post office and Atlantic Coast Line Railroad station in a defunct community within the Withlacoochee State Forest.
                                                Richloam General Store and Post Office        (#100001734)        28°30′05″N 82°06′48″W / 28.501448°N 82.113345°W

                                                [Judge Willis Russell House]
5   Judge Willis Russell House                                                                January 27, 1999    201 South Main Street                                                        Brooksville
                                                Judge Willis Russell House                    (#99000046)         28°33′07″N 82°23′15″W / 28.551944°N 82.3875°W

                                                [Frank Saxon House]
6   Frank Saxon House                                                                         November 5, 1998    200 Saxon Avenue                                                             Brooksville
                                                Frank Saxon House                             (#98001321)         28°33′11″N 82°22′51″W / 28.553056°N 82.380833°W


[Sinclair Service Station]
7   Sinclair Service Station                                                                  July 27, 2020       5299 Commercial Way                                                          Spring Hill       Dinosaur-shaped former gas station, now known as Harold's Garage
                                                Sinclair Service Station                      (#100005385)        28°30′19″N 82°35′13″W / 28.505234°N 82.587056°W

                                                [South Brooksville Avenue Historic District]
8   South Brooksville Avenue Historic District                                                September 25, 1998  Roughly along South Brooksville Avenue, from Liberty Street to Early Avenue  Brooksville
                                                South Brooksville Avenue Historic District    (#98001203)         28°33′06″N 82°23′11″W / 28.551667°N 82.386389°W

                                                [Spring Lake Community Center]
9   Spring Lake Community Center                                                              October 20, 2009    4184 Spring Lake Highway                                                     Spring Lake       Part of the Florida's New Deal Resources MPS
                                                Spring Lake Community Center                  (#09000843)         28°29′33″N 82°18′10″W / 28.4925°N 82.302778°W

                                                [Weeki Wachee Springs]
10  Weeki Wachee Springs                                                                      January 22, 2020    6131 Commercial Way                                                          Spring Hill
                                                Weeki Wachee Springs                          (#100004890)        28°31′03″N 82°34′21″W / 28.5175°N 82.5725°W


Wikimedia Commons has media related to National Register of Historic Places in Hernando County, Florida.
  * List of National Historic Landmarks in Florida
  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Florida


Saltzer and Schroeder's design principles are design principles enumerated by Jerome Saltzer and Michael Schroeder in their 1975 article The Protection of Information in Computer Systems,

The design principles

  * Economy of mechanism: Keep the design as simple and small as possible.
  * Fail-safe defaults: Base access decisions on permission rather than exclusion.
  * Complete mediation: Every access to every object must be checked for authority.
  * Open design: The design should not be secret.
  * Separation of privilege: Where feasible, a protection mechanism that requires two keys to unlock it is more robust and flexible than one that allows access to the presenter of only a single key.
  * Least privilege: Every program and every user of the system should operate using the least set of privileges necessary to complete the job.
  * Least common mechanism: Minimize the amount of mechanism common to more than one user and depended on by all users.
  * Psychological acceptability: It is essential that the human interface be designed for ease of use, so that users routinely and automatically apply the protection mechanisms correctly.
  * Work factor: Compare the cost of circumventing the mechanism with the resources of a potential attacker.
  * Compromise recording: It is sometimes suggested that mechanisms that reliably record that a compromise of information has occurred can be used in place of more elaborate mechanisms that completely prevent loss.
  * Saltzer and Schroeder's design principles
  * The resources of the Industrial Internet Consortium – Volume 4 Industrial IoT Chapter 7.9 FROM FUNCTIONAL TO IMPLEMENTATION VIEWPOINT page 58]


Roderick Matheson (disambiguation)

Roderick Matheson may refer to:

  * Roderick Matheson (1793–1873), Ontario businessman and Conservative member of the Senate of Canada
  * Roderick N. Matheson (1824–1862), officer in the Union Army in the American Civil War
  * Roderick Matheson (judge), judge in the Supreme Court of South Australia from 1979 to 1998


John Wozencraft

John McReynolds "Jack" Wozencraft (September 30, 1925 – August 31, 2009) was an electrical engineer and information theorist, professor emeritus at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. One of the pioneers of coding theory, Wozencraft developed the sequential decoding techniques for convolutional codes that made error-free communication possible with relatively low computing power.

Biography

He attended the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, NY. Following graduation in 1946, he joined the United States Army Signal Corps Engineering Laboratory. He received his Sc.D. at MIT in 1957.

While on a leave of absence from MIT (1972–1974), he served as Dean of Research at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California. Following his retirement from MIT in 1976, he returned to the Naval Postgraduate School as professor of electrical engineering and the founding chairman of a new interdisciplinary command, control, and communications academic group. He was appointed distinguished professor in 1985, and he retired in 1987.

In 1965, with Irwin M. Jacobs, Wozencraft co-authored Principles of Communication Engineering (ISBN 0881335541), a highly regarded textbook which is still widely used.

In 2006, Wozencraft was awarded the IEEE Alexander Graham Bell Medal.

He died on August 31, 2009, in Redmond, Washington.

  * Rpal
  * John Wozencraft's bio at IEEE History Center


Self-portrait (Hans Holbein the Younger)

Self-portrait, c. 1542–1543. Coloured chalks and pen on paper, 32 x 26cm. Uffizi, Florence

The Self-portrait is a small drawing by the German Renaissance artist and printmaker Hans Holbein the Younger, completed around 1542–1543, and housed in the Uffizi, Florence. The gold background was added later by a different artist. According to art historian John Rowlands, "Although this drawing has been enlarged on all sides and heavily reworked, enough of it still shows to allow the assumption that the original work was executed by Holbein. The inscription, also a later addition, evidently records an even earlier one, of which slight traces remain.

Copies of the drawing exist, including one by Lucas Horenbout, in which the left-handed Holbein is holding a paintbrush. Art historian Stephanie Buck notes that Holbein's direct gaze suggests he was looking into a mirror. Holbein died not long after completing this self-portrait, probably of the plague.

The work was acquired in London for Gran Duke Cosimo III de' Medici in 1681. As in other works by Holbein, there is much attention given to details, such as the hair strands, which were painted one-by-one.

  * List of paintings by Hans Holbein the Younger

References

  * John Rowlands (1985). Holbein. Boston: David R. Godine. p. 239. ISBN 0879235780.
  * Stephanie Buck (1999). Hans Holbein. Cologne: Könemann. p. 6. ISBN 3829025831.
  * Page at Florence museums website (in Italian)


Marcelline, Illinois

Marcelline is an unincorporated community in northwest Ursa Township, Adams County, Illinois, United States.

Marcelline is located on Illinois Route 96 four miles north of Ursa and five miles south of Lima. Bear Creek flows past approximately two miles to the north.


Greatest Hits (Selena album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
AllMusic

Greatest Hits is a collection of most of the English songs by American Tejano-pop singer Selena. It contains all of her English songs from her Dreaming of You album, as well as both regularly and posthumously released English songs she had made throughout her career.

"Don't Throw Away My Love" is a remix of "My Love".

Track listing

No.  Title                                                                                Writer(s)                  Original album                      Length
1.   "My Love"                                                                             A.B. Quintanilla III       Selena, 1989                        2:51
2.   "I Could Fall in Love"                                                                Keith Thomas               Dreaming of You, 1995               4:41
3.   "Captive Heart"                                                                         * Mark Goldenberg        Dreaming of You                     4:17
                                                                                * Kit Hain
4.   "I'm Getting Used to You"                                                             Diane Warren               Dreaming of You                     4:02
5.   "God's Child (Baila Conmigo)" (with David Byrne)                                      David Byrne                Dreaming of You                     4:14
6.   "Dreaming of You"                                                                       * Franne Golde           Dreaming of You                     5:24
                                                                                * Tom Snow
7.   "Missing My Baby"                                                                     Quintanilla                Dreaming of You                     4:13
8.   "Wherever You Are (Donde Quiera Que Estés)" (with Barrio Boyzz)                         * KC Porter              Dreaming of You                     4:28
                                                                                * Miguel Flores
9.   "Only Love"                                                                             * Robbie Buchanan        Siempre Selena, 1996                4:12
                                                                                * Mark Spiro
10.  "A Million to One"                                                                    Phil Medley                Siempre Selena                      3:23
11.  "Where Did the Feeling Go?"                                                           Norman Sallitt             Selena, 1997                        3:44
12.  "Is It the Beat?"                                                                       * Quintanilla            Selena, 1997                        4:09
                                                                                * Pamela Phillips Oland
13.  "A Boy Like That"                                                                       * Leonard Bernstein      The Songs of West Side Story, 1996  5:53
                                                                                * Stephen Sondheim
14.  "Always Mine"                                                                         Quintanilla                Anthology, 1998                     3:00
15.  "Don't Throw Away My Love"                                                            Quintanilla                Anthology                           3:00
                                                                                * Freddie Perren
                                                                                * Dino Fekaris
                                                                                * Steven Greenberg
16.  "Disco Medley" (I Will Survive / Funkytown / Last Dance / The Hustle / On the Radio)    * Paul Jabbara           Live, The Last Concert, 1995        6:55
                                                                                * Van McCoy
                                                                                * Giorgio Moroder
                                                                                * Donna Summer

Charts


Greatest Hits (Selena album)

Charts

Chart (2003)      Peak
                  position
US Billboard 200  117

Certifications

Region                                                   Certification        Certified units/sales
United States (RIAA)                                     4× Platinum (Latin)  240,000‡
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.


Nina Hibbin

Nina Gloria Hibbin (28 September 1922 – 28 May 2004)Daily Worker (subsequently known as the Morning Star) from 1960 to 1971, and also wrote reviews for The Lady. After retiring from journalism, she became the first person to work in the position of films officer for the Yorkshire Arts Association. During the late 1970s, she was programme director of the BFI-aligned Tyneside Cinema in Newcastle upon Tyne. She is the author of Eastern Europe: An Illustrated Guide and co-author (with her daughter, film producer Sally Hibbin) of What a Carry On – The Official Story of the Carry On Films.

Hibbin was a staunch communist and ensured that her reviews conveyed her political convictions. Writing in The Guardian shortly after her death, film critic Derek Malcolm said: "She will be remembered for her passionate advocacy of east European cinema, her hatred of the censorship sometimes imposed on it by regimes with no taste for rebellious art, and for her many campaigns to persuade British distributors to screen what was then called third-world cinema."Ranker listed Nina Hibbin at number 15 in its list of "Famous Female Film Critics".

Childhood and early career

Hibbin was born in Romford, Essex. Her family were Jewish and originated from Eastern Europe.

At the outbreak of the Second World War in September 1939, Hibbin began working as an investigator for the Mass-Observation (MO) research organisation. She first reported on the British public's reaction to posters about the war. She went on to write studies on antisemitism in London's East End, conditions in the city's air-raid shelters, and the role of the Women's Auxiliary Air Force (WAAF).Ministry of Information, however, describing the link as an "act of betrayal".home front.

Hibbin welcomed the opportunities presented by the war and enlisted in the WAAF.Spitfire fighter planes at RAF Hendon, north of London.

A contributor to Picture Post magazine, Hibbin wrote captions for photographs of working people.

Hibbin was disappointed that, with the end of hostilities, women's opportunities in the armed services evaporated.Dartington Hall, near Totnes in Devon. She then taught at a school in Cornwall, where here communist sympathies proved controversial. She returned to London in the early 1950s.


Nina Hibbin

Film criticism

In 1960, Hibbin became a member of the Critics' Circle, the national professional body of critics for dance, drama, film, music, visual arts and architecture.Daily Worker newspaper (retitled the Morning Star in 1966).The Lady.

Hibbin's contributions to the Daily Worker and the Morning Star reflected her strident opinions on cinema and politics.The Finest Hours, a documentary about Winston Churchill, The New York Times reported: "Nina Hibbin of the Daily Worker took exception to the scant mention of the part the Soviet Union played in the war. 'The battle of Stalingrad, it now appears, was won by the weather,' she wrote."Come Back, Africa – in which she described the film as "the most damning indictment of apartheid and the pass system that I have ever seen" and asked, "How long are we going to allow these appalling conditions to exist?" – ensured that the Daily Worker fully embraced the anti-apartheid cause.Lindsay Anderson's If ... as a "devastating view ... of the cruel traditions which go into the shaping of the ruling class" and judged it "the best and most significant film of the Sixties".

Derek Malcolm wrote in 2004 that Hibbin's reviews were "full of her sympathy for working people and against what she saw as the soul-destroying glibness of Hollywood".Ken Loach's Kes.Eastern Europe: An Illustrated Guide.

Later career and retirement

Hibbin became the first-ever films officer for the Yorkshire Arts Association, a role in which she awarded grants to local filmmakers.BFI-aligned Tyneside Cinema in Newcastle upon Tyne. She oversaw a programme of films combining populist and more progressive tastes. One early critic of her program bemoaned the preponderance of "films about tractor collectives in the Ukraine".Sheila Whitaker.

Hibbin retired and moved to Boulby, near Staithes in North Yorkshire. There, she and her husband Eric ran a café beside the Cleveland Way, a popular walking track. She edited two books of poetry by local writers.Sally Hibbin, co-wrote a book about the Carry On film series titled What a Carry On – The Official Story of the Carry On Films.


Nina Hibbin

In 2001, she moved to Saltburn. In her final years, she was afflicted with heart disease, emphysema, kidney failure and cancer. On her death in May 2004, she was survived by her daughter Sally, a film producer.