I. P. Sharp Associates

IPSA employed a team of expert APL implementors and contributors at its head office in Toronto: including Ian Sharp, in his role as enabler, Roger Moore, Dick Lathwell, Brian Daly in his role as marketing guy in Ottawa, Bob Bernecky, Leigh O. Clayton, Doug Forkes, Dave Markwick, and Peter Wooster. This group was headed by Eric B. Iverson, Ken Iverson's son. It was affectionately termed the "Zoo" and was well-respected inside and outside the firm. The term "Zoo" is attributed to a visitor from The Establishment who witnessed the long hair, beards, and unconventional dress of some in the team.

Later, in the 1980s, a branch office in Palo Alto, California, managed by Paul L. Jackson, made significant contributions to APL and later J. This office included Joey Tuttle, Roland Pesch, and Eugene McDonnell.

666 Box, written in APL, was one of the first commercial email services, known colloquially by its users as the "Sharp Mailbox". The original 666 Box was written by Larry Breed of STSC. It was later rewritten for higher security by a student hacker from Lower Canada College, Leslie H. Goldsmith. Eventually it was extended to support transferring email among multiple domains (mainframes) over the IPSANET.

Rise of the personal computer

The profitable timesharing business started to deteriorate in mid-1982, as some key timesharing clients moved their operations from timesharing to in-house Sharp APL. Around that time, IBM started offering smaller mainframes, such as the IBM 4300 series, which could be leased for less than the cost of using external services. Clients who did not depend on the network were the first to migrate to small mainframes. Initially, the presence of the IBM PC posed little threat to the timesharing industry as the computing power and storage capacity offered by these small machines was insufficient. A major part of Sharp's business was buttressed by database business, which had the beneficial effect of delaying the eventual downslide. STSC started to feel the effects of the deteriorating timesharing market one or two years earlier.


I. P. Sharp Associates

Sharp was active in the field of developing APL interpreters for the IBM PC and other computers. Their IBM PC implementation was based on a software IBM System/370 emulator, written by Roger Moore, which ran the mainframe Sharp APL executable on the PC. This product was only used by users exposed to mainframe Sharp APL, never enjoying the commercial success of STSC's APL*Plus/PC product. Sharp also offered their APL interpreter for PC-XT/370 hardware, essentially an IBM PC/XT with IBM 370 hardware emulation cards, but the PC/370 hardware never caught on. Later, Sharp released the SAX (Sharp APL for Unix) interpreter, based on STSC's APL*Plus UNX interpreter, which was a much more complete implementation of Iverson's APL extensions. As of 2016, SAX is available from Soliton Incorporated.

Reuters purchased I. P. Sharp Associates in 1987, partly for the historic financial data. Ian Sharp continued as president until 1989, when he retired. In 1993, IPSA's APL Software Division was purchased by its employees from Reuters and renamed Soliton. Reuters closed the Toronto facility in 2005.

People

IPSA served an important role as an incubator for entrepreneurs and technologists, including:


I. P. Sharp Associates

* Bob Bernecky – founded Snake Island Research
  * Clarke Bruce – founded Soliton Inc.
  * Gitte Christensen – founded Insight Systems ApS; CEO of Dyalog Ltd.
  * Lib Gibson – launched Sympatico ISP; CEO of Raft Mobile Systems; CEO of Bell Globemedia Interactive
  * Leslie Goldsmith – founded Affinity Systems
  * Rob Hodgkinson – co-founded Financial Market Software Consultants with Paul Phillips (below)
  * Roger Hui – developed the programming language J with Ken Iverson
  * Hugh Hyndman – founded Affinity Systems
  * Eric Iverson – founded Jsoftware Inc.
  * Rohan Jayasekera – founded the Sympatico Internet service
  * Morten Kromberg – founded Insight Systems ApS; CTO and CXO of Dyalog Ltd.
  * W.H. Lidington – founded Beyond 20/20 Inc.
  * Jane Minett – founded the Sympatico Internet service
  * Roland Pesch – principal at Cygnus Solutions
  * Paul Phillips - co-founded Financial Market Software Consultants with Rob Hodgkinson (above)
  * Richard Proctor – founded APL Borealis Inc.
  * Scott Remborg – founded the Sympatico Internet service
  * Morgan Smyth – founded Braegen Inc.
  * Stephen Taylor – writer, editor, poet, founder of the Iverson College conferences
  * Arthur Whitney – founded Kx Systems; developed the programming languages A+, k, and q

Timeline

  * 1964 – I. P. Sharp Associates formed
  * 1970 – Dominant player in timesharing business
  * 1978 – Arrival of Amdahl V8, high performance IBM 370 alternative
  * 1980 – Sharp APL available as an in-house product
  * 1984 – Sharp APL for the PC available
  * 1987 – Acquisition by Reuters
  * 1993 – Soliton formed
  * 2005 – Reuters closes Toronto facility
  * STSC: US APL timesharing company
  * Soliton Incorporated: Continuation of I. P. Sharp software business


I. M. Rașcu

I. M. Rașcu (most common rendition of Ion Rașcu; March 31 [O.S. March 19] 1890 – 1971) was a Romanian poet of Symbolist verse, cultural promoter, comparatist, and schoolteacher. He is remembered for his participation in the Romanian Symbolist movement: a founder and co-editor, with Alfred Hefter-Hidalgo, of Versuri și Proză magazine, he became one of the leading Symbolist figures in his native city of Iași before 1914. In later years, he lived more discreetly as a scholar and educationist, earning both praise and opprobrium for his sternness and erudition.

A Catholic convert and devotional writer, Rașcu spent several years in France. He made a belated attempt to revive Symbolism with the 1930s magazine Îndreptar, where he also published his Catholic prose and fragments of his work in literary history. He became noted, and challenged, for his critical reviews of Mihai Eminescu's poetry. His late works in travel literature document his increasing isolation and monastic fervor, as well as his dedication to Saint Thérèse of Lisieux. In his final years, Rașcu returned to literary life as an authority on, and biographer of, his Symbolist colleagues.

Biography

Origins and early years

Rașcu's maternal great-grandfather was the French upper class tailor Frédéric Ortgies (described in one of Rașcu's poems as having "a rosy and melancholy face").Picardy,Moldavia before its 1859 merger into Romania. Ortgies' daughter, Eugenia, married Ioan Tudor Curie (or Curius; 1816–1898), an actor and French-language teacher from Wallachia. Curie had once been the most promising graduate of the Wallachian Philharmonic Society, and friend of its founder Costache Aristia, before leaving to join the French Foreign Legion.1848 upheaval,Odobești, worked as an art and calligraphy teacher.University of Iași physician Emil Hurmuzache; and another son, Gheorghe, who made his living as a teacher of geography.


I. M. Rașcu

Also a Iași native, Ion Rașcu was raised Romanian Orthodox, but later in life returned to the religion of his French forefathers, joining the Roman Catholic Church. In Catholic circles, he was remembered as "one of our great converts", on par with missionary Vladimir Ghika and author Mariu Theodorian-Carada.Paul Cernat, this evidenced a "propensity toward 'alternative' spirituality and a tense relationship with the dominant Orthodox religion", also found among Symbolists who turned to Theosophy, heresy, or occult practices.George Călinescu as a Catholic of "fanatical correctness", "discretion", and "great suaveness",Adrian Marino as one who suggested "all sorts of anachronisms", "fervent and very fanatical", but "distinguished", "of an entirely Westernized urbanity".

Rașcu attended primary and secondary school in Iași,fin de siècle, the sentiment that something was about to happen "in the world at large", made a mark on him: "Perhaps it is that we waited for the age to weight less on us, but to shake us more violently."Spre Lumină. His contributions were a poem, expressing Rașcu's sadness over the recent death of his father, a conventional sonnet, and a brief overview of Aromanian folkloric laments.Duminica, using the pen names I. Cimbru-Frăgar, I. Ieronim, I. Rașcu-Ieronim, I. Ieronim-Cimbru, and some variations of these.Evandru, he also contributed to the political newspaper Opinia, owned by Alexandru Bădărău.

Versuri și Proză

Rașcu's debut as a Symbolist promoter came in 1911, when he founded at Iași the review Versuri ("Verse"). Reappearing as Versuri și Proză ("Verse and Prose") from 1912 to 1916, it was to be Moldavia's longest-lived Symbolist magazine.M. Zopir, I.M.R., Ev., or just E.Alfred Hefter-Hidalgo, who was the group's theoretician and staff critic.


I. M. Rașcu

Heavily influenced by the Symbolist critic Ovid Densusianu,Versuri și Proză was quite successful in attracting other Symbolist authors: Mihail Cruceanu, N. Davidescu, Benjamin Fondane, Al. T. Stamatiad, Ion Minulescu, Claudia Millian, Nicolae Budurescu, Eugeniu Sperantia, Tudor Arghezi, Adrian Maniu, Barbu Solacolu, Mihail Codreanu, Dragoș Protopopescu, Constantin T. Stoika, Perpessicius, Felix Aderca, Alexandru Vițianu, and (with early selections from his influential Plumb) George Bacovia.Alexandru Macedonski were also present,modernists Hortensia Papadat-Bengescu, Cezar Petrescu, F. Brunea-Fox, and Vasile Demetrius.

Iași being a city of traditionalist tastes, and primarily a center for the ruralizing Poporanist movement, this Symbolist activation caused a stir. As an additional mark of rebellion, Densusianu was invited by Rașcu in Iași, where he gave a public lecture against Poporanist tenets.Sub cupole de vis ("Under the Domes of Reverie").Simbolul, the Symbolist review put out in Bucharest by Tristan Tzara.Albert Samain's Polyphème and Marcel Schwob's La croisade des infants.Romanian Jewish ethnicity underlined the tolerant and non-traditional character of Versuri și Proză,Remy de Gourmont, Stuart Merrill, Gustave Kahn, and the erotic works of Pierre Louÿs.

The Poporanist reaction bordered on censorship. Among the rival literary columnists, August Scriban referred to Rașcu as "ruddy, long-haired and repulsive", while Gheorghe Bogdan-Duică dismissed Versuri și Proză as the "insolence of the impotent".Versuri și Proză, with so-called "verse from the netherworld". According to Călinescu, these parodists were "talentless", but also showed "common sense".


I. M. Rașcu

In actuality, Versuri și Proză was not entirely opposed to traditionalist literature. According to Cernat, it should be read as a "non-exclusive" publication, "in a gradual—and discreet—evolution into modernism."Garabet Ibrăileanu, Mihail Sadoveanu, and Octav Băncilă,Eugen Relgis' Fronda, Isac Ludo's Absolutio).Versuri și Proză in 1914, Hefter-Hidalgo ridiculed the more radical, post-Symbolist, movements, with reference to Futurism or Simultanism,Expressionist work of Frank Wedekind.Decadent movement and Symbolism. Hefter acknowledged the traditionalist dislike for decadent themes and their surfacing in Symbolism, but contended that Symbolist art was fundamentally new, idealistic, and infinitely beautiful.

Marginally affiliated with Densusianu's Vieața Nouă circle before 1915,Bucharest. His work was taken up by Noua Revistă Română, Avântul, Farul, and by Stamatiad's Grădina Hesperidelor.Brăila, Tecuci, and Bârlad.Orașele dezamăgite ("Jaded Cities"), came out in Iași in 1914.

1920s

After the outbreak of World War I, and during the two years of Romanian neutrality, Versuri și Proză affiliated with the pro-Entente and Francophile movement, finally obtaining its acceptance by the cultural mainstream.Unirea High School in Focșani. While there, he founded and led a student literary society, named in honor of Grigore Alexandrescu, and put out its yearbook, noted for its reviews of 19th-century Romantic poetryGândirea magazine condoned his efforts in this respect, while also noting that Rașcu and his students made a habit of trekking through "the less visited parts" of Vrancea County, following in the footsteps of mountaineer Bucura Dumbravă.Iorgu Iordan, his was "a tireless and completely selfless work", all the more admirable considering that Focșani "was not quite the lover of art and literature".chrestomathy of Romanian literature.


I. M. Rașcu

According to Virgil Huzum, a poet and Unirea graduate, the school could remember Rașcu "with justified pride."Șincai Lyceum, and presided over its students' Society for the Study of Romanian Literature.

Returning to France for a 1924 visit, Rașcu remained there on an extended study trip, from 1925 to 1929, and was a resident scholar of Nicolae Iorga's Romanian School in Fontenay-aux-Roses.College of Sorbonne, specializing in comparative literature and attending the courses of Fernand Baldensperger and Paul Hazard.Mihai Eminescu, Romania's national poet, analyzed in comparison with French writers of his day. He inventoried such literary sources at the National Library, which he frequented on a regular basis.Al. Lascarov-Moldovanu put out another selection of his poetry, the 1927 Neliniști ("Unrests").

Rașcu's time in France evidenced his commitment to Catholicism. For 9 days in August 1929, he secluded himself at the original Trappist monastery, the Abbey of La Trappe, in what was an effort to escape from the encroachment of modernity.Saint Thérèse of Lisieux smiled upon him in Ville-d'Avray.

Îndreptar

Returning to public life in 1930, Rașcu launched the magazine Îndreptar ("Rectifier") with assistance from his old Symbolist friends Cruceanu and Sperantia, and with additional help from Huzum and Mia Frollo.Christian novel,I.M.R., but usually as Evandru.Gândirea ideologist Nichifor Crainic, who wrote off its attempts to revive Symbolism. Its "exaggerated Francophilia", Crainic claimed, clashed with the day's agenda, which involved "searching for our [Romanian] selves at the deepest level".

At Îndreptar and elsewhere, Rașcu published his finds on Eminescu, hypothesizing about the latter's sources of inspiration in modern French literature (particularly Lamartine and Gautier).Vladimir Streinu. According to Streinu, Rașcu's "anthill" of references only managed to show "coincidences" between Eminescu's poetry and the work of various French authors.


I. M. Rașcu

Rașcu refocused on his teaching career, and, in 1933, published the pamphlet Cum se dezorganizează învățământul ("How They Are Breaking Education Apart").Lisieux was published in Bucharest, followed in 1935 by a selection of prose poems, called Vibrări ("Vibrations").Eminescu și catolicismul). It explores the many variants of Eminescu's "Prayer to the Virgin", linking them to the Litany of the Blessed Virgin Mary and highlighting Eminescu's primordial debt to Western canon.salvation.enforced secularism of the French Third Republic; however, he also renders (and deplores) the poet's adversity toward the establishment of a Bucharest Catholic See.

Later life

In 1936, the Cluj review Gând Românesc put out as a volume Rașcu's literary study, comparing the work of Eminescu and Vasile Alecsandri (as Eminescu și Alecsandri).Convingeri literare ("Literary Convictions") came out in 1937.Mihai Viteazul National College, and, in 1938, put out a second Romanian literary textbook, Alte opere din literatura română.

Rașcu returned to poetry in 1939, with Renunțările luminoase ("Luminous Renunciations").World War II, Editura Cugetarea put out his Setea liniștei eterne ("Thirsting for Eternal Serenity"), which detailed his time at the La Trappe.

Rașcu survived the postwar imposition of a communist regime, but faded into obscurity. Leonte Răutu, the communist official in charge of cultural affairs, wrote him off in 1949 as "a very inconsequential figure" in Romanian literature.Păstorel Teodoreanu, and Barbu Solacolu).Constantin Ciopraga in the magazine Cronica.


I. M. Rașcu

His own Amintiri și medalioane literare ("Literary Memoirs and Medallions"), comprising short biographies of his friends, was published in 1967, the same year as his definitive Poeme ("Poems").Editura Minerva, Rașcu's crowning critical study, the 1969 Eminescu și cultura franceză ("Eminescu and French Culture").

Literary work

As Călinescu suggests, I. M. Rașcu was a "constant" Symbolist, oriented toward a trademark "provincial", "Sunday" poetry, which mirrored his "melancholy seclusion" and "sacred bucolic joys".Eugen Lovinescu summarizes Rașcu's poetry as "asthenia", "projecting life beyond reality, into the realm of dreams, [...] the life of a bloodless ghost".Tudor Vianu reads Rașcu as mainly a Moldavian Symbolist, in line with Bacovia, Ștefan Petică, and Demostene Botez. In comparison with the "rhetorical temperaments" of the Wallachian Symbolist school, such authors proved to be "natures of the interior"; against Wallachian "cosmopolitanism", they held up an attachment to "the tiny Moldavian târg."

However, as Lovinescu writes, such traits did not exempt Rașcu from exoticism and cosmopolitanism: along with Eugeniu Sperantia and Alexandru Gherghel, he "made skillful use" of the modernizing and "decorative" Romanian lexis favored by Densusianu at Vieața Nouă.Secessionist and Art Nouveau clichés";Orașele dezamăgite, he merely adapted the scenery of Georges Rodenbach's Bruges-la-Morte to a Moldavian setting.tropes were nostalgic, evoking the medieval atmosphere of castles, domes, crypts, galleys, but also parks and ponds.academic" and "discoursive", often "prolix", and only "externally Symbolist".


I. M. Rașcu

Rașcu's religious itineraries were unusual in the Romanian context, and not just for illustrating the Catholic option—a minority one in Romania. At the time of its publishing, Rașcu's homage to Saint Thérèse was hailed in the Catholic press as one of the "few original works of religious inspiration" (as opposed to sheer translations), and also the work of "a talented poet".Adrian Marino notes that, as time passed, Rașcu seemed "more determined" to settle into an absolute seclusion from the secular world.Setea liniștei eterne was unwittingly amusing, "candid" and "prudish", particularly with its "misogynistic" commentary on the attire of female believers; however, Rașcu's "dreamy and monkish temperament cannot fail to impress us."


I. M. Rașcu

* (in Romanian) "Cronica măruntă", in Gândirea, Issue 14/1921, pp. 266–268
  * George Călinescu, Istoria literaturii române de la origini pînă în prezent, Editura Minerva, Bucharest, 1986
  * Paul Cernat, Avangarda românească și complexul periferiei: primul val, Cartea Românească, Bucharest, 2007. ISBN 978-973-23-1911-6
  * Mihail Cruceanu, De vorbă cu trecutul..., Editura Minerva, Bucharest, 1973. OCLC 82865987
  * (in Romanian) Virgil Huzum, "I. M. Rașcu", in Revista Noastră. Publicație a Elevilor Colegiului Unirea din Focșani, Issue 2/1972, pp. 26, 30
  * Iorgu Iordan, "Comunicări. Anuarul Societății Literare Grigore Alexandrescu pe anul 1922-23", in Arhiva. Revistă de Istorie, Filologie și Cultură Românească, Issue 1/1924, pp. 52–53
  * Nicolae Iorga, "Cronică", in Revista Istorică, Issues 10–12/1938, pp. 374–381
  * Eugen Lovinescu, Istoria literaturii române contemporane, Editura Minerva, Bucharest, 1989. ISBN 973-21-0159-8
  * Adrian Marino, "Note. I. M. Rașcu și Sfânta Tereza din Lisieux", in Revista Fundațiilor Regale, Issue 2/1945, pp. 470–471
  * Angelo Mitchievici, Decadență și decadentism în contextul modernității românești și europene, Editura Curtea Veche, Bucharest, 2011. ISBN 978-606-588-133-4


I. M. Rașcu

* Tudor Opriș, Istoria debutului literar al scriitorilor români în timpul școlii (1820-2000), Aramis Print, Bucharest, 2002. ISBN 973-8294-72-X
  * Mihail Straje, Dicționar de pseudonime, anonime, anagrame, astronime, criptonime ale scriitorilor și publiciștilor români, Editura Minerva, Bucharest, 1973. OCLC 8994172
  * Tudor Vianu, Scriitori români, Vol. III, Editura Minerva, Bucharest, 1971. OCLC 7431692


I. Polavaram, Konaseema district

I. Polavaram or Island Polavaram is a village in I. Polavaram Mandal, located in Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Konaseema district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh.mandal comes under Mummidivaram constituency and is a part of Konaseema.


I. N. C. Aniebo

Ifeanyichukwu Ndubuisi Chikezie Aniebo, commonly known as I. N. C. Aniebo (born 31 January 1939), is a Nigerian novelist and short story writer,

Aniebo trained as an artillery officer; his first stories were written under a pseudonym to avoid censorship. He fought for Biafra in the Nigerian Civil War, and The Anonymity of Sacrifice (1974) gives a sense of the horrors and personal conflicts of that war. Aniebo subsequently studied at the University of California, Los Angeles,University of Port Harcourt.

Works

Novels
  * The Anonymity of Sacrifice. African Writers Series 148. London: Heinemann Educational, 1974.
  * The Journey Within. African Writers Series 206. London: Heinemann, 1978.
  * Rearguard Actions. Ibadan, Nigeria: Heinemann Educational Books, 1998.
Short story collections
  * Of Wives, Talismans and the Dead. London: Heinemann, 1983.
  * Man of the Market: Short Stories. Port Harcourt: Pam Unique, 1994.
Individual short stories
  * "The Jealous Goddess," in Spear (Lagos), October 1963.
  * "My Mother," in Sunday Times (Lagos), 22 December 1963.
  * "The Ring," in Nigeria Magazine (Lagos), December 1964.
  * *"The Peacemakers," in Nigeria Magazine (Lagos), December 1965.
  * "Shadows," in Black Orpheus 20 (Lagos), 1966.
  * "Mirage," in Nigeria Magazine (Lagos), March 1966.
  * "The Outing," in Happy Home and Family Life (Lagos), May 1972.
  * "Happy Survival, Brother," in Ufahamu (Los Angeles), vol. 7, no. 3, 1977.
  * Ugochukwu Ejinkeonye, Interview with I. N. C. Aniebo, ChickenBones: A Journal (interview conducted July 1995, posted online 3 September 2006).
  * Killam, Douglas; Kerfoot, Alicia L. (2008). Student Encyclopedia of African literature. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 32. ISBN 978-0-313-33580-8.


I. O. Evans

Idrisyn Oliver Evans (1894–1977) was an Orange Free State-born editor and writer. He lived in the UK from an early age, and was a UK civil servant from 1912. He retired in 1956, but continued working as an editor.

Evans was noted as a translator of the works of Jules Verne.inventions, and penned historical novels featuring inventions. In 1966, Evans edited a work called Science Fiction through the Ages.

Works

Fiction

  * Gadget City: A Story of Ancient Alexandria (1944)
  * The Heavens Declare: A Story of Galileo Scientist-Astronomer (1949)
  * Strange Devices: A Story of the Siege of Syracuse (1950)
  * The Coming of a King; A Story of the Stone Age (1950)

Non-fiction

  * The World of Tomorrow – A Junior Book of Forecasts (1933)
  * Inventors of the World (1962)
  * Jules Verne and his Work (1965)

Works as editor

  * Anthology of Armageddon (1935)
  * Jules Verne – Master of Science Fiction (1956)
  * Science Fiction through the Ages (1966) – two volumes
Wikisource has original works by or about:
Idrisyn Oliver Evans
  * The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, on-line. Entry for I. O. Evans
  * I O Evans as a Fortean


I. M. Yost

Isaac M. Yost, commonly I. M. Yost, or "Ike", was a miller and frontier industrialist who led the development of flour milling in the settlement of Hays City, Kansas. Even though he was the leading miller in Hays for decades, he was particularly remembered there for co-founding the short-lived United States Portland Cement Company and the associated townsite of Yocemento.

I. M. Yost was born in Norristown, Pennsylvania in 1848. In 1871, Yost married Sallie T. Johnson.William Cody (Buffalo Bill), who, just before his buffalo hunting fame, had co-founded a short-lived town, Rome, Kansas, a rival of Hays City. At the Centennial Exposition of 1876, Cody persuaded Yost to move to the then vacated Rome townsite and build a dam and flour mill there.Wilson to Hays to Collyer.

Erasmus Haworth, the first state geologist of Kansas,limestone bluffs a few miles west of Fort Hays. Pooling their knowledge of geology and industry, the two partnered to found the successful but short-lived United States Portland Cement Company and the supporting town, Yocemento, at the base of the bluff. The company made a rapid start, but struggled and failed under intense competition with established cement manufactures in Denver and Missouri.

With the company sold to the Denver competitor in 1916,WPA mapping project of Rome.

In later years, Yost made his home with a son, Ed, in California, passing away at the age of 96.


Hypolamprus melilialis

Hypolamprus melilialis is a species of moth of the family Thyrididae first described by Charles Swinhoe in 1900. It is found in Australia.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hypolamprus melilialis.
Wikispecies has information related to Hypolamprus melilialis.


Hypolamprus lepraota

Hypolamprus lepraota is a moth of the family Thyrididae first described by George Hampson in 1910.Sri Lanka.


Adetus praeustus

Adetus praeustus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1868.


David Young (Australian footballer)

David Young (born 4 April 1954) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for South Melbourne and Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Young, the 1974 'Best and Fairest' winner at South Adelaide, kicked 23 goals in his first season with South Melbourne in 1977. This included a six-goal haul in just his third league game, against Fitzroy. During the 1979 season, Young crossed to Collingwood and played in a forward pocket in the 1980 VFL Grand Final loss. His time at Collingwood was cut short due to an Achilles tendon injury.

  * David Young's playing statistics from AFL Tables
  * Holmesby, Russell and Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing.


Cipriani (disambiguation)

Cipriani may refer to:

People


Cipriani (disambiguation)

Surname
  * Alessandro Cipriani (born 1959), Italian composer
  * Amilcare Cipriani (1843–1918), Italian anarchist
  * Andre Cipriani (died 1953), Trinidadian cricketer
  * Antoine Cipriani (born 1954), French sprint canoer
  * Arthur Andrew Cipriani (1875–1945), a Trinidadian labour leader and politician
  * Belo Cipriani (born 1980), Guatemalan-American writer, activist and entrepreneur
  * Carmela Cipriani (born 1996), Italian racing cyclist
  * Danny Cipriani (born 1987), English rugby player
  * Der Reka Cipriani (born 1943), Italian Olympic fencer
  * Francesca Cipriani (born 1984), Italian television host and celebrity
  * Frank A. Cipriani, university president
  * Georges Cipriani (born 1950), former member of Action directe
  * Giacomo Cipriani (born 1980), Italian football player
  * Giovanni Battista Cipriani (1727–1785), also called Giuseppe Cipriani, Italian painter and engraver
  * Giuseppe Cipriani (chef) (1900–1980), founded Harry's Bar in Venice in 1931
  * Giuseppe Cipriani (racing driver) (born 1966), Italian racing driver
  * Haim Fabrizio Cipriani (born 1971), Italian rabbi and professional musician
  * Jean-Baptiste Cipriani (c. 1773–1818), Corsican maître d'hôtel and friend of Napoleon Bonaparte
  * Jerry Cipriani, Canadian football (soccer) player
  * Juan Luis Cipriani Thorne (born 1943), the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Lima
  * Lidio Cipriani (1892–1962), Italian anthropologist and explorer
  * Luciano Cipriani (born 1981), Argentine footballer
  * Luigi Cipriani (born 1980), Italian footballer
  * Mario Cipriani (1909–1944), Italian racing cyclist
  * Mikey Cipriani (1886–1934), Trinidadian cricketer


Cipriani (disambiguation)

* Mikey Cipriani (1886–1934), Trinidadian cricketer
  * Nazzareno Cipriani (1843–1925), Italian painter
  * Renato Cipriani (born 1917), Italian footballer
  * Sebastiano Cipriani (1662–1738), Italian architect of the late Baroque period
  * Simone Cipriani (born 1964), Italian officer of the United Nations
  * Stelvio Cipriani (1937–2018), Italian composer
Given name
  * Cipriani Phillip (1936–2007), Trinidadian sprinter
  * Cipriani Potter (1792–1871), British composer, pianist and educator


Cipriani (disambiguation)

Other

  * Cipriani S.A., a company with restaurants in Venice and New York City
  * Cipriani College of Labour and Cooperative Studies (CCLCS), a public University located in Trinidad, named after Arthur Andrew Cipriani
  * Casa Cipriani, a hotel and private membership club in New York City
  * Hotel Cipriani, Venetian hotel built by Giuseppe Cipriani
  * Toni Cipriani, a fictional character in the Grand Theft Auto video game series


Bone crusher

For other uses, see Bonecrusher (disambiguation).

Water wheel-powered bone crusher

A bone crusher is a device regularly used for crushing animal bones. Bones obtained during slaughter are cleaned, boiled in water and dried for several months. After that, they are suitable for crushing with the special machine into a relatively dry gritty powder which is used as fertilizer.

The machine, shown in the picture, is powered by a water wheel. It contains eight S-shaped pairs of cams that raise the crushers alternately and let them fall into material to be crushed. The simple transmission increases the rotation speed of the crusher wheel to 21 rpm from the water wheel speed of about 7 rpm.

Bone meal has been used since about 1790 as a fertilizer supplement to ordinary farmyard manure. From about 1880 onwards it was supplanted by chemical fertilizers.

  * Stamp mill, a similar machine used to crush ore in mining situations.


A Cry from Within

A Cry from Within is a 2015 American horror film directed by Deborah Twiss and Zach Miller and starring Twiss, Eric Roberts, Cathy Moriarty and James McCaffrey.

Cast

  * Deborah Twiss as Cecile
  * Eric Roberts as Jonathan
  * Cathy Moriarty as Alice
  * James McCaffrey
  * Pat Patterson as Sophia

Release

The film was released on DVD and VOD on March 17, 2015.

Reception

Matt Boiselle of Dread Central awarded the film two and a half stars out of five.

  * A Cry from Within at IMDb


Bohumilice

Bohumilice is a municipality and village in Prachatice District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.

Bohumilice lies approximately 17 kilometres (11 mi) north-west of Prachatice, 50 km (31 mi) west of České Budějovice, and 119 km (74 mi) south of Prague.

Notable people

  * Antonín Liška (1924–2003), bishop of České Budějovice
Wikimedia Commons has media related to:
Bohumilice (Prachatice District) (category)


Büğet, Eskil

Büğet is a village in the Eskil District, Aksaray Province, Turkey.


Brent Anderson (comics)

Brent Anderson (born June 15, 1955comics artist known for his work on X-Men: God Loves, Man Kills and the comic book series Astro City.

Early life

In junior high school, Brent Anderson discovered the pantheon of characters in Marvel Comics. The first Marvel comic he read was Fantastic Four #69, "By Ben Betrayed" (Dec. 1967),fanzine illustrations, Anderson's first professional comics work appeared in the mid-1970s in independent/underground publications such as All-Slug, Tesserae, and Venture.

Career

Anderson was one of several artists to draw the comics adaptation of Xanadu in Marvel Super Special #17 (Summer 1980).Ka-Zar The Savage, written by Bruce Jones, became Anderson's first regular series.X-Men: God Loves, Man Kills graphic novel followed,Strikeforce: Morituri. During this period, Anderson was active doing artwork for independent publishers Pacific Comics and Eclipse Comics,Somerset Holmes.

In 1995, Anderson co-created with writer Kurt Busiek and cover artist Alex Ross, the award-winning Astro City. Other work included J. Michael Straczynski's Rising Stars: Untouchable spin-off series written by Fiona Avery covering the life story of special assassin Laurel Darkhaven.Jar of Ashes, written by Shirley Johnston. Anderson worked with writer Marv Wolfman on a one-shot featuring Green Lantern and Plastic Man entitled Green Lantern/Plastic Man: Weapons of Mass Deception, released in December 2010.Phantom Stranger ongoing series written by Dan DiDio and drawn by Anderson began in September 2012.Astro City series as part of DC's Vertigo line.Astro City series concluded as of issue #52 in 2018.

In April 2022, Anderson was reported among the more than three dozen comics creators who contributed to Operation USA's benefit anthology book, Comics for Ukraine: Sunflower Seeds, a project spearheaded by IDW Publishing Special Projects Editor Scott Dunbier, whose profits would be donated to relief efforts for Ukrainian refugees resulting from the February 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.Kurt Busiek teamed up to contribute a new Astro City story to the anthology, which will harbor themes relevant to the events in Ukraine.

Art style

Anderson's work fits into the category of "realism" defined by Neal Adams, one of Anderson's many artistic influences.


Brent Anderson (comics)

Awards

  * Inkpot Award, 1985
  * Eisner Award
      + Best New Series, 1996
      + Best Single Issue, 1996, 1997, 1998
      + Best Continuing Series, 1997, 1998
      + Best Serial Story, 1998
  * Harvey Award
      + Best New Series, 1996
      + Best Single Issue or Story, 1996
      + Best Graphic Album, previously released work, 1997
  * Don Thompson Award
      + Best Achievement by Penciler, 1996
      + Favorite Single Creative Team (with Kurt Busiek), 1998

DC Comics

  * 9-11: The World's Finest Comic Book Writers & Artists Tell Stories to Remember, Volume Two (2002)
  * Action Comics vol. 2 #2 (2011)
  * Anima #7 (1994)
  * Batman: Gotham Knights #46 (2003)
  * Batman: Legends of the Dark Knight #31 (1992)
  * Batman: Turning Points #4 (2001)
  * Fanboy #3 (1999)
  * Gen¹³: Medicine Song #1 (2001)
  * Green Lantern Legacy: The Last Will & Testament of Hal Jordan HC (2002)
  * Green Lantern/Plastic Man: Weapons of Mass Deception #1 (2011)
  * Judge Dredd: Legends of the Law #1–4 (1994–1995)
  * Night Force vol. 2 #1–3 (1996–1997)
  * Phantom Stranger vol. 4 #0, #1–2, 4–5 (2012–2013)
  * Silver Age: Green Lantern #1 (2000)
  * Superboy Annual #4 (1997)
  * Superman #90–91, 185 (1994–2002)
  * Who's Who: The Definitive Directory of the DC Universe #2, 4–5 (1985)
  * Wonder Woman Annual #4 (1995)

Vertigo

  * Astro City vol. 3 #1–11, 13–16, 18–21, 23–24, 26, 29–30, 32–34, 37–38, 41, 43, 45–46, 49–52 (2013–2018)

Wildstorm


Brent Anderson (comics)

Wildstorm

  * Astro City vol. 2 #16–22 (1999–2000)
  * Astro City: A Visitor’s Guide #1 (2004)
  * Astro City: Local Heroes #1–5 (2003–2004)
  * Astro City: The Dark Age Book One #1–4 (2005)
  * Astro City: The Dark Age Book Two #1–4 (2007)
  * Astro City: The Dark Age Book Three #1–4 (2009)
  * Astro City: The Dark Age Book Four #1–4 (2010)
  * Astro City: Supersonic
  * Astro City: Samaritan (2006)
  * Astro City: Beautie #1 (2008)
  * Astro City: Astra #1–2 (2009)
  * Astro City: Silver Agent #1–2 (2010)
  * Astro City/Arrowsmith #1 (2004)
  * Astro City Special #1 (2004)

Eclipse Comics

  * Somerset Holmes #5–6 (1984)
  * Total Eclipse #1 (1988)
  * Valkyrie! #1–3 (1988)

Image Comics

  * Kurt Busiek's Astro City #1–6 (1995–1996)
  * Kurt Busiek's Astro City vol. 2 #1/2, #1–15 (1996–1998)

Marvel Comics


Brent Anderson (comics)

Marvel Comics

  * The Avengers vol. 3 #51 (2002)
  * Battlestar Galactica #21 (1980)
  * Captain America vol. 3 #29 (2000)
  * Fantastic Four Roast #1 (1982)
  * Heroes for Hope Starring the X-Men #1 (1985)
  * Hulk #23 (1980)
  * Ka-Zar the Savage #1–15, 18–19 (1981–1982)
  * Marvel Fanfare #30 (Moon Knight) (1987)
  * Marvel Graphic Novel #5 (X-Men: God Loves, Man Kills) (1983)
  * Marvel Treasury Edition #27 (Angel backup story) (1980)
  * Moon Knight #33 (1983)
  * Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe #6, 8–9 (1983)
  * Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Deluxe Edition #8 (1986)
  * Power Pack #9–10, 13, 18–19, 21 (1985–1986)
  * The Pulse #6–7 (2005)
  * Punisher Movie Special #1 (1990)
  * Strikeforce: Morituri #1–9, 11–15, 18–20 (1986–1988)
  * Uncanny X-Men #144, 160, Annual #5 (1981–1982)
  * Universe X: 4 (2000)
  * Universe X: Iron Men #1 (2001)
  * What If...? #34 (one page) (1982)

Now Comics

  * Kato of the Green Hornet #1–2 (1991)

Pacific Comics

  * Somerset Holmes #1–4 (1983–1984)

Slave Labor Graphics

  * Spin World #1–4 (1997–1998)
  * Official website
  * Brent Anderson at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)
  * Brent Anderson at Mike's Amazing World of Comics
  * Brent Anderson at the Unofficial Handbook of Marvel Comics Creators


Bromaghin Peak

Bromaghin Peak, at 10,225 feet (3,117 m) above sea level is the fourth highest peak in the Smoky Mountains of Idaho. The peak is in Sawtooth National Recreation Area about 0.6 miles (0.97 km) north-northwest of the range's highest point, Saviers Peak. The peak is named for Captain Ralph Bromaghin, who was a member of the 10th Mountain Division and a Sun Valley ski instructor who died in World War II.


Hypolamprus bastialis

Hypolamprus bastialis is a moth of the family Thyrididae first described by Francis Walker in 1859.India, Sri Lanka,Indonesia, New Guinea and Australia.

Its wings are pale brown with a network of brown lines.


Hypolepis

Hypolepis may refer to:

  * Hypolepis (plant), a genus of fern in the family Dennstaedtiaceae
  * Psaliodes (syn. Hypolepis), a genus of moth in the family Geometridae


Adetus latericius

Adetus latericius is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Belon in 1902.


David Young (Canadian playwright)

This article is about David Young, the Canadian playwright. For other David Youngs, see David Young (disambiguation).

David Samuel D'Arcy Young (born 17 July 1946 Oakville, Ontario) is a Canadian playwright, novelist, and screenwriter.

Born in Oakville, Ontario, Young studied at the University of Western Ontario. He is the author of seven plays, two novels and several screenplays and teleplays. Two of his plays, Inexpressible Island and Glenn, have been nominated for multiple Canadian drama awards. The play, Fire, received four Dora Mavor Moore Awards as well as the Chalmers/Toronto Drama Bench Award.

Young is also a founder of the Writers' Trust of Canada, a non-profit literary organization that seeks to encourage Canada's writing community, and a trustee of the Griffin Prize for Excellence in Poetry.

Plays

  * Love Is Strange (1985), a theatrical study of the life and times of Robert Kieling, the star-struck farmer from Saskatchewan who has spent his adult life in mental institutions because he believes he and singer Anne Murray are in love.
  * Fire (1986), a political musical inspired by cousins Jimmy Swaggart and Jerry Lee Lewis, co-written with Paul Ledoux. The play received four Dora Mavor Moore Awards as well as the Chalmers/Toronto Drama Bench Award.
  * Glenn (1992), a theatrical portrait of pianist Glenn Gould.
  * Inexpressible Island (1997), a play about six men marooned in an ice cave in Antarctica.
  * An Enemy of the People (2001), an adaptation of Henrik Ibsen's play.
  * Clout (2001), a comedy about men, sex and power.
  * No Great Mischief (2004), an adaptation of the award-winning Alistair MacLeod novel.

Teleplays

  * Fraggle Rock, eleven episodes (1983–1987)
Archives at

How to use archival material

  * Still Desire You: Revisiting Canada's Most Famous Case of Celebrity Infatuation


Cipriano Elis

Cipriano Elis de la Hoz (26 September 1907 – 14 January 1984) was a Spanish racing cyclist.1928 Tour de France.

  * Cipriano Elys de la Hoz at Cycling Archives


A Cuppa Tea and a Lie Down

Professional ratings
Review scores
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AllMusic

A Cuppa Tea and a Lie Down is the first album by New Zealand band Able Tasmans.Flying Nun Records in 1987.

The CD release of the album contains bonus tracks taken from the Tired Sun EP and assorted singles.

Track listing

 1. "Inside The Modern"
 2. "What Was That Thing"
 3. "Little Hearts"
 4. "And Relax"
 5. "Rainbow"
 6. "I See Now Where"
 7. "And We Swam The Magic Bay"
 8. "Fa Fa Fa Fa"
 9. "Sour Queen"
10. "New Sherriff"
11. "Virtues Asunder"
12. "Evil Barbeque" CD release only
13. "Buffaloes (Remix)"
14. "Caroline"
15. "Patrick's Mother"
16. "Rhyme For Orange"
17. "Snow White Chook"


Camlin

Camlin may refer to:

  * Camlin Hotel, in Seattle, Washington
  * River Camlin, Irish river
  * Camlin, County Antrim, a townland and civil parish in County Antrim, Northern Ireland
  * Kokuyo Camlin, an Indian stationery company


George Brudenell-Bruce, 6th Marquess of Ailesbury

George William James Chandos Brudenell-Bruce, 6th Marquess of Ailesbury, DSO, TD, KStJ, DL, JP (21 May 1873 – 4 August 1961), styled Earl of Cardigan between 1894 and 1911, was a British peer and an officer of the auxiliary forces. According to his hand-written memoirs,

Background and education

Brudenell-Bruce was the son of Henry Brudenell-Bruce, 5th Marquess of Ailesbury and Georgiana Sophia Maria Pinckney. He was educated at Westminster School. He succeeded his father in the marquessate on the latter's death on 10 March 1911.

Career

Lord Ailesbury served in the 3rd (Highland Borderers Militia) Battalion, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders; the Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry; the Middlesex Yeomanry; the Wiltshire Regiment; and the Royal Field Artillery

Coats of Arms of George Brudenell-Bruce

Lord Cardigan was promoted to the rank of captain in the Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry on 3 September 1898, supernumerary to the establishment.Second Boer War, for which he was mentioned in dispatches, and was appointed a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order in November 1900.Great War, during which he was again mentioned in dispatches and he received the Territorial Decoration for his service in the Territorial Force. Postwar he commanded 220 (Wiltshire) Battery in 55th (Wessex) Brigade, Royal Field Artillery.

He was invested as a Knight of Grace of the Order of St John of Jerusalem. He was appointed a Deputy Lieutenant of Wiltshire on 19 July 1920,Justice of the Peace.

He was involved in conservative and right-wing politics and during the 1920s was a member of the reactionary British Fascists.

According to his son Cedric, George "Chandos" was involved in the process of converting the family estate and its surrounding forest into a munitions depot and military base during the Second World War.

Family


Family

He was married three times. Lord Ailesbury married Caroline Sydney Anne Madden, daughter of John Madden and Caroline Clements, on 21 March 1903. They had three children, Cedric Brudenell-Bruce, 7th Marquess of Ailesbury (1904–1974); Lady Ursula Daphne Brudenell-Bruce (1905–1991), who married Alfred Thomas Taylor in 1944; and Lady Rosemary Enid Brudenell-Bruce (1907–1985). Caroline died on 5 May 1941.

Lord Ailesbury then married Mabel Irene Lindsay, daughter of John Samuel Lindsay, on 21 February 1945. She died on 26 June 1954. Finally, he married as his third wife Alice Maude Emily Pinhey, daughter of Captain John Forbes Pinhey, on 9 July 1955. She died on 9 February 1960.

  * 'AILESBURY', Who Was Who, A & C Black, 1920–2007; online edn, Oxford University Press, Dec 2007
  * Hansard 1803–2005: contributions in Parliament by George Brudenell-Bruce, 6th Marquess of Ailesbury


Chisocheton amabilis

Chisocheton amabilis is a tree in the family Meliaceae. It grows up to 17 metres (60 ft) tall with a trunk diameter of up to 10 centimetres (4 in). The bark is grey-green. The fragrant flowers are white, sometimes pink-tipped. The fruits are round, pink ripening to bright red, up to 4 cm (2 in) in diameter. The specific epithet amabilis is from the Latin meaning "lovely". Habitat is peatswamp and riparian forests from sea-level to 20 metres (100 ft) altitude. C. amabilis is found in Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia and Borneo.


Casa Consulado (Quiapo)

The Casa Consulado, also known as Iturralde Mansion or Iturralde House, is a heritage house located in Quiapo, Manila, Philippines. The house typifies the architectural style of Bandehadong Bahay na Bato that was common during the 1920s in the Philippines.

History

The former Consulate of Monaco in the Philippines

The house was constructed in the 1926 in a lot previously owned by Don Mariano Garchitorena following the Bandehado style of Bahay na Bato. In 1936 the house was acquired by the family of Don Jose Iturralde and his wife Doña Dominga Alvaro. Their son, Dr. Augusto Alvaro Iturralde, was appointed as Honorary Consul of the Principality of Monaco to the Philippines, and converted the house as his office and as the Consulate House of Monaco in the Philippines.

  * Ancestral houses of the Philippines


Bromalite

Bromalites are the fossilized remains of material sourced from the digestive system of organisms. As such, they can be broadly considered to be trace fossils. The most well-known types of bromalites are fossilized faeces or coprolites. However, other types are recognised, including: regurgitalites (fossilized remains of vomit or other regurgitated objects such as owl pellets); cololites (intestinal contents); and gastrolites (stomach contents). Regurtitalites and coprolites are thus essentially known only after they have left the body of the producing organisms, whereas gastrolites and cololites are found in situ in their respective organs, but there are rare exceptions (see Seilacher, 2002).

Whilst coprolites and regurgitalites are often difficult to tie to a specific producer, all bromalites potentially provide important and sometimes unique evidence concerning diet and other trophic factors. They are thus useful indicators for reconstructing ancient food webs in palaeoecology.


Bromalite

Shelton, C. D. (2013). "A new method to determine volume of bromalites: Morphometrics of Lower Permian (Archer City Formation) heteropolar bromalites". Swiss Journal of Palaeontology. 132 (2): 221–238. doi:10.1007/s13358-013-0057-z. S2CID 129158414. Aldridge, R. J.; Gabbott, S. E.; Siveter, L. J.; Theron, J. N. (2006). "Bromalites from the Soom Shale Lagerstätte (Upper Ordovician) of South Africa: Palaeoecological and palaeobiological implications". Palaeontology. 49 (4): 857. doi:10.1111/j.1475-4983.2006.00570.x. Seilacher, A. 2002. Non olet: The strange taphonomy of coprolites and cololites. 233-240 pp., In: (M. De Renzi, M. Pardo, M. Belinchón, E. Peñalver, P. Montoya & A. Márquez Aliaga, Eds), Current Topics on Taphonomy and Fossilization. Ayuntamiento de Valencia: 544 pp. Valencia.


Dracophyllum longifolium

Dracophyllum longifolium, commonly called inaka (from Māori), is an upright shrub or small tree in the family Ericaceae that is endemic to New Zealand.

Dracophyllum longifolium grows mostly in the South Island but is found throughout New Zealand from sea level up to 1,200 metres (3,900 ft). Inaka occurs in open forests where it can grow as high as 12 metres and in sub-alpine areas it generally reaches 1–1.5 metres (3 ft 3 in – 4 ft 11 in).

Description

Dracophyllum longifolium has thin branches that become marked with rings as old leaves die. The needle-like long leaves are 3–5 millimetres (0.12–0.20 in) wide and up to 25 centimetres (9.8 in) long with a pointed tip and are often softly coloured from green through to orange and brown.

Inaka is a long-lived plant and can survive for up to 220 years.

  * [Inflorescence]
    Inflorescence
  * [Adult leaves]
    Adult leaves

Taxonomy

Varieties

This species has the following varieties:

  * Dracophyllum longifolium var. longifolium
  * Dracophyllum longifolium var. septentrionale

Phylogeny

                D. acerosum

                D. densum

                D. filifolium

                D. kirkii

                D. ophioliticum

                D. patens

                D. rosmarinifolium

                D. trimorphum

              D. arboreum

              D. longifolium

              D. muscoides

              D. pronum

              D. scoparium

            D. strictum

            D. fiordense

            D. menziesii

            D. latifolium

            D. townsonii

          D. traversii

    other Dracophyllum spp.

Cladogram showing the phylogeny of selected species within the genus Dracophyllum, from research published in 2010.
Subgenus Oreothamnus
Subgenus Dracophyllum


Dracophyllum longifolium

In a 1952 supplement of the Trans. Proc. R. Soc. N. Z., W. R. B. Oliver published a revised taxonomic arrangement of the genus Dracophyllum which he had first attempted in 1928. In this supplement he placed D. longifolium in a group with D. oliveri within the subgenus Oreothemanus. Oliver, however, conducted his research based purely on morphological characteristics such as growth habit, leaves, and flowers. In 2010 a team of several botanists, including Stephanus Venter, published an article on the genus Dracophyllum in the Annals of the Missouri Botanical Garden. In it they performed a cladistic analysis and produced a phylogenetic tree of the tribe Richeeae and other species using genetic sequencing. They found that only the subgenus Oreothamnus as well as the tribe Richeeae were monophyletic. The paraphylly of the genus Dracophyllum, as well as the polyphyly of the closely related genus Richea, they argued, suggested that a major taxonomic revision was required.Richea into two subgenera, named D. subg. Cystanthe and D. subg. Dracophylloides, of Dracophyllum. Though he noted that because the 2010 study was based on plastid sequence data and did not attain some species with strong enough evidence, the subgenera are instead based on morphological characteristics. D. longifolium's placement can be summarised in the cladogram at right.

Conservation status

In both 2009 and 2012, D. longifolium var. longifolium was deemed to be "Not Threatened" under the New Zealand Threat Classification System,D. longifolium var. septentrionale was classified as "At Risk - Naturally Uncommon" in 2012,


Dracontomelon schmidii

Dracontomelon schmidiiAnacardiaceae; no subspecies are listed in the Catalogue of Life.long cóc Schmid.


Andrea Robbins and Max Becher

Andrea Robbins (born 1963 in Boston, Massachusetts) and Max Becher (born 1964 in Düsseldorf) are U.S.-based visual artists. They have worked collaboratively since they met at the Cooper Union in New York in 1984. They married in 1988.

Education

Andrea Robbins received her BFA from the Cooper Union School of Art and then attended Hunter College School of Art, both in New York City. Max Becher received his BFA from the Cooper Union School of Art, and his MFA from Mason Gross School of the Arts at Rutgers University.

Work

Robbins and Becher employ photography, video and other digital media to document what they term "the transportation of place," situations in which one place or culture strongly resembles another distant one. Their conception of place often includes such notions as location in time, positions of ideology and cultural identity. Past subjects of their work have included German colonial towns in Namibia; Germans who dress as Native Americans; descendants of freed American slaves in the Dominican Republic; a Brooklyn Hasidic headquarters building that has been copied and rebuilt around the world; the relocated London Bridge in Lake Havasu, Arizona; the replication of Venice at The Venetian, Las Vegas; and the enduring culture of African American cowboys.

Exhibitions and reviews

The work of Robbins and Becher has been exhibited and collected by art museums such as the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum,Whitney Museum of American Art,Jewish MuseumMuseum of Contemporary Art (Chicago, IL.), the Museum of Contemporary PhotographyLos Angeles County Museum of Art, Los Angeles, CA, Barcelona Museum of Contemporary Art (Barcelona, Spain),Maison européenne de la photographie (Paris, France), San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, Museum KunstpalastSK Stiftung Kultur (Cologne, Germany). Their work has been reviewed or featured in publications such as Artforum,Art in America, Art News, Blindspot Magazine,October, Art on Paper, The New York Times,The Washington Post,Frankfurter Allgemeine,Die Zeit, Welt am Sonntag, and many others.

Books


Andrea Robbins and Max Becher

Books

  * "Portraits,"Maurice Berger, and Andrea Robbins and Max Becher, 2008, Publisher, University of Maryland Baltimore County, MA. ISBN 978-1-890761-11-0
  * "The Transportation of Place,"Lucy Lippard and Maurice Berger, 2006. Publisher: Aperture Press, New York. ISBN 978-1-59711-010-5
  * "Brooklyn Abroad." with essays by Nora Alter and Rupert Pfab, May 2006. Publisher Sonnabend Gallery and Museum Kunstpalast.
  * "Contact sheet 98: Andrea Robbins and Max Becher: German Indians and Bavarian by Law,"Light Work, Syracuse, NY. ISSN 1064-640X
  * "Andrea Robbins and Max Becher,"Benjamin Buchloh, Catherine de Zegher, Everlyn Nicodemus, and Luc Lang, 1994. Publisher: Kanaal Art Foundation, Kortrijk and de Vleeshal, Middleburg, The Netherlands ASIN: B001QC688Y

Residencies and awards

  * Artist-in-Residence, The Altos de Chavón Cultural Center Foundation, La Romana, Dominican Republic (affiliated with Parsons School of Design, New York) summer 1999
  * Grant Recipient Artists-in-Residence, Light Work Foundation,
  * Leopold Godowsky, Jr. Color Photography Award,
  * Cooper Union President's Citation for Art,
  * Official website
  * Robbins/Becher at Sonnabend Gallery
  * Robbins/Becher at Artnet


Aethiosolen

Aethiosolen is a genus of orthocerids in the family Orthoceratidae with an annulated orthoconic shell.

Annuli, transverse elevations on the shell, are broad and of low amplitude with spacings in the range of 4 to 6 mm and height of less than 1 mm. Camerae (chambers) are short, septal spacing on the order of 3 to 4 mm. The siphuncle is wide and tubular, width equal to or greater than septal spacing. Position is central or subcentral in early segments, subventral in later adult. Shells typically are narrowly conical.

Aethiosolen was named by Rousseau Flower in 1968 along with four species. The genotype which comes from the Table Head beds in Newfoundland is A. whittingtoni (Flower). Type specimens are at the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard University.

Also from Newfoundland is A. priamus, renamed from Orthoceras priamus Billings 1865. Holotype also at the Museum of Comparative Zoology.

The other two, A. kayi and A. cylindricus, both also named by Flower, came from the Antelope Valley Limestone in Ikes Canyon in the Toquima Range, Nevada. The holotype of A. kayi was placed at Columbia University. A. cylindricus is in the collection of the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science in Albuquerque. Also there is an unidentified species of Aethiosolen with an affinity to Aethiosolen kayi and from the same locality.

  * Rousseau H Flower, (1968). Some Additional Whiterock Cephalopods. Part II, Memoir 19. New Mexico Bureau of Mines and Mineral Resources. Socorro.


Aethiothemis basilewskyi

Aethiothemis basilewskyi is a species of dragonfly in the family Libellulidae. It is native to Africa, where it occurs in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Zambia.


Chamanlu

Chamanlu (Persian: چمنلو, also Romanized as Chamanlū)Qaleh Darrehsi Rural District, in the Central District of Maku County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 23, in 7 families.


Adetus marmoratus

Adetus marmoratus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1942.


Dysgonomonas hofstadii

Dysgonomonas hofstadii is a Gram-negative and facultatively anaerobic bacterium from the genus of Dysgonomonas, which has been isolated from a post-operative abdominal wound.

  * Type strain of Dysgonomonas hofstadii at BacDive - the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase
  * George M., Garrity (2011). Bergey's manual of systematic bacteriology (2nd ed.). New York: Springer Science + Business Media. ISBN 978-0-387-68572-4.


City of Canada Bay Museum

City Of Canada Bay Museum

Inside the City Of Canada Bay Museum

The City of Canada Bay Museum is located in Sydney, Australia, in the suburb of Concord.

The original museum was located on Wellbank St Concord and opened in 2000. The museum was officially re-opened on Saturday 16 May 2009 after moving to its new premises now located in the old Concord library at Bent Street. The museum has a collection that has been sourced from various locations with artifacts that range from 1915 to the 1970s. Included in the collection are items that showcase the history of Canada Bay and its surrounding suburbs such as Arnott's and Bushells memorabilia. It includes displays of contemporary history, and information on the local history.

With the assistance from the Concord Heritage Society, the Drummoyne Historical Society and community members, the collection includes an extensive collection of toys, material from the First and Second World Wars, household items and office items, various silver and china collections, extensive sports memorabilia, local industry items such as the Victa lawn mower and one of the last brass firefighters' helmets to be made in Australia before they were officially phased out.

The museum has the 128th Victa lawn mower, invented by Mervyn Victor Richards, which was based on the Mowhall mower.

The museum is located at 1 Bent St, Concord Sydney, NSW 2138

  * Concord, New South Wales
  * City of Canada Bay
  * City of Canada Bay Heritage Society

33°51′20″S 151°06′16″E / 33.855469°S 151.104369°E


City of Canning

The City of Canning is a local government area in the southeastern suburbs of the Western Australian capital city of Perth, about 10 kilometres (6 mi) southeast of Perth's central business district. The City covers an area of 64.8 square kilometres (25.0 sq mi) and had a population of approximately 90,000 as at the 2016 Census.

History

City of Canning proclamation plaque

See also: List of heritage places in City of Canning

A short-lived attempt to create a town trust for the Canning District lasted from 1843-1847, before it was dissolved.District Roads Act 1871.

The City of Canning originated as the Municipality of Queen's Park, which was established on 1 July 1907 when the original Canning Road District was divided into two and split into the Queen's Park municipality and the Gosnells Road District (later to become the City of Gosnells). It was renamed the Queen's Park Road District on 5 November 1913.

It was renamed again to become the second Canning Road District on 17 June 1921, and received a large amount of land from the abolished Jandakot Road District on 30 November 1923. On 1 July 1961, Canning Road District became the Shire of Canning under the Local Government Act 1960, which reformed all remaining road districts into shires. On 4 December 1970 it gained town status as the Town of Canning and assumed its current name when it gained city status on 10 March 1979.

In 1974 the then-Town of Canning brought heritage registered Woodles Homestead to create a local Heritage museum.

In late 2012, an inquiry against the Canning City Council launched by the State Government's Department of Local Government resulted in a 476-page report "pointing to widespread dysfunction, micromanagement and alleged serious governance irregularities."

Two years later, in mid-September 2014, it was reported that the State Government had sacked the four remaining Canning councillors, to be replaced by a panel of three new Commissioners upon the end of Commissioner Reynolds' tenure on 16 September.City of Gosnells and City of Melville.

Wards

The city is divided into five wards with each ward electing two councillors while the mayor is directly elected.

  * Mason Ward
  * Bannister Ward
  * Beeliar Ward
  * Nicholson Ward
  * Beeloo Ward

Suburbs


City of Canning

Suburbs

The suburbs of the City of Canning with population and size figures based on the most recent Australian census:

Suburb           Population         Area                  Map
Bentley *        9,051 (SAL 2021)   5.4 km2 (2.1 sq mi)   [Map]
Canning Vale *   34,504 (SAL 2021)  25.4 km2 (9.8 sq mi)  [Map]
Cannington       6,875 (SAL 2021)   4.1 km2 (1.6 sq mi)   [Map]
East Cannington  6,512 (SAL 2021)   2.8 km2 (1.1 sq mi)   [Map]
Ferndale         4,457 (SAL 2021)   3.3 km2 (1.3 sq mi)   [Map]
Leeming *        10,883 (SAL 2021)  7.5 km2 (2.9 sq mi)   [Map]
Lynwood          3,541 (SAL 2021)   1.8 km2 (0.69 sq mi)  [Map]
Parkwood         5,995 (SAL 2021)   3.6 km2 (1.4 sq mi)   [Map]
Queens Park      7,268 (SAL 2021)   2.7 km2 (1.0 sq mi)   [Map]
Riverton         6,078 (SAL 2021)   2.7 km2 (1.0 sq mi)   [Map]
Rossmoyne        3,638 (SAL 2021)   1.6 km2 (0.62 sq mi)  [Map]
St James *       4,894 (SAL 2021)   1.8 km2 (0.69 sq mi)  [Map]
Shelley          4,795 (SAL 2021)   2.1 km2 (0.81 sq mi)  [Map]
Welshpool *      16 (SAL 2021)      8.3 km2 (3.2 sq mi)   [Map]
Willetton        19,262 (SAL 2021)  8.7 km2 (3.4 sq mi)   [Map]
Wilson           6,608 (SAL 2021)   3.8 km2 (1.5 sq mi)   [Map]

( * indicates suburb partially located within City)

Population


City of Canning

( * indicates suburb partially located within City)

Population

Historical population
Year  Pop.    ±% p.a.  Year  Pop.    ±% p.a.
1911  1,207   —        1981  52,816  +4.04%
1921  2,006   +5.21%   1986  60,736  +2.83%
1933  3,208   +3.99%   1991  65,697  +1.58%
1947  5,203   +3.51%   1996  67,875  +0.65%
1954  13,419  +14.49%  2001  72,961  +1.46%
1961  17,701  +4.04%   2006  77,305  +1.16%
1966  23,604  +5.92%   2011  85,514  +2.04%
1971  35,382  +8.43%   2016  90,184  +1.07%
1976  43,337  +4.14%   2021  95,860  +1.23%

Heritage-listed places

Main article: List of heritage places in City of Canning

As of 2023, 107 places are heritage-listed in the City of Canning,State Register of Heritage Places, among them Castledare Boys' Home and Woodloes Homestead.

Sister cities

  * Casoli, Abruzzo, Italy (2010)

Canning also shares a friendship agreement with Fresagrandinaria, Abruzzo, Italy.

  * Official website [Edit this at Wikidata]

32°01′01″S 115°56′02″E / 32.017°S 115.934°E


City of Caterpillar

City of Caterpillar is an American post-hardcore band from Richmond, Virginia, formed in 2000. They have released a split with Pg. 99, two studio albums, and a full-length compilation of demos and live tracks. Their songs, some of which are over 10 minutes long,post-rock passages building up into chaotic outbursts.

City of Caterpillar shared band members with Pg. 99, Darkest Hour, Stop It!!, Enemy Soil, Kilara, Monotonashhfuck, and later Majority Rule. They broke up in December 2003, with Jeff and Kevin going on to join Haram as well as forming the bands Malady and Verse En Coma (the latter also featuring Ryan Parrish), and Brandon and Pat forming Ghastly City Sleep.

The band broke up in late 2003, but announced a string of reunion shows across the east coast of the United States in 2016.

Members

Current members

  * Brandon Evans - vocals, guitar (2000-2003, 2016–present)
  * Jeff Kane - guitar (2000-2003, 2016–present)
  * Kevin Longendyke - vocals, bass (2000-2003, 2016–present)
  * Ryan Parrish - drums (2000-2002, 2016–present)

Past members

  * Adam Juresko - bass (2000)

Touring Members

  * Pat Broderick - drums (2001-2003)

Discography

Studio albums
  * City of Caterpillar (2002, Level Plane)
  * Mystic Sisters (2022, Relapse Records)
Singles and EPs
  * Split 7-inch with System 2600 (2000, Sea of Dead Pirates)
  * Document #9: A Split Personality split 7-inch with Pg. 99 (2001, Level Plane)
  * Live In New York City (2001, Level Plane)
  * Unreleased Demos (2013, Robotic Empire) (released on the Robotic Empire SoundCloud page)
  * As the Curtains Dim; (Little White Lie) (2016, Robotic Empire)
  * Driving Spain Up a Wall (2017, Repeater Records)
Compilation albums
  * Demo and Live Recording (2002, Level Plane)
  * Complete Discography (2018, Long Legs Long Arms)
  * City of Caterpillar page at Level Plane Records Archived 2006-03-27 at the Wayback Machine
  * City of Caterpillar Final Demos


City of Brunswick

This article is about a former local government area. For the suburb, see Brunswick, Victoria.

The City of Brunswick was a local government area in the inner-northern suburbs of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. It comprised the suburbs of Brunswick, Brunswick East and West Brunswick. It ceased to exist on 22 June 1994, when its council was disbanded by the Kennett Government and replaced with appointed commissioners, who oversaw its amalgamation with the City of Coburg and parts of the City of Broadmeadows, to create the City of Moreland (now City of Merri-bek).

History

The area that was to become the City of Brunswick was first surveyed in 1839, a large tract of mostly flat land bounded on the east and west by the Merri Merri and the Moonee Ponds Creeks respectively. The land was subdivided into long narrow agricultural allotments running east and west from a central service road, later to become Sydney Road. In 1841, Thomas Wilkinson, one of the major landowners in the area named his estate Brunswick, after Princess Caroline of Brunswick, wife of King George IV of the United Kingdom. In 1846, a post office taking the name Brunswick was opened on this estate. In 1852, the Brunswick Hotel was opened on Sydney Road.

On 29 September 1857, Brunswick was proclaimed a municipal district. The first meeting of the council of the new municipality was held in the Cornish Arms Hotel, on 23 October of that year. There were seven councillors elected by the votes of 581 landowners from 14 nominations. The councillors represented two wards, four from the working class south and three from the more moneyed north. Despite a numerical disadvantage, the northern councillors proved more powerful and influential.

In 1870, the southern border became Park Street, when the City of Melbourne defined its boundaries. Between 1869 and 1877, there were toll gates operated by the Government on the main north-south thoroughfares of Brunswick (Sydney Road and Lygon Street), at Park Street and Moreland Road, the northern boundary. In 1884, the precursor to the Upfield railway line opened, running from Spencer Street at the western edge of Melbourne city to Coburg, with two stations in Brunswick at what are today named Jewell and Brunswick stations. Thus far, commercial activity in Sydney Road had been concentrated at its southern end, but after 1884, the shopping strip began to be extended north of Albert Street.


City of Brunswick

In 1887, Hill Farm to the west of the municipality was subdivided, bringing the town of West Brunswick into existence, centred on Daly Street. On 1 October of the same year, the cable tram to the city centre opened. On 13 April 1888, Brunswick reached the status of a town (Municipal). In 1889, the Brunswick Gas company was launched. In 1897, the first motor car in Victoria arrived courtesy of Brunswick resident John Pender. That same year on 18 October, the area's first permanent Labor political organisation was formed, the United Labor Party, Brunswick Branch.

In 1904, Brunswick elected its first representative in the Victorian Legislative Assembly, the state parliament. Frank Anstey, of the Labor Party, was the member, and the party held the seat until 2018, when Tim Read of The Greens defeated ALP candidate Cindy O’Connor. Between 1957 and 1976 there were two seats, Brunswick East and Brunswick West.

On 15 January 1908, Brunswick was proclaimed a city, and on 21 April 1921, it was divided into four wards; North East, North West, Central and South.

Geography

The City of Brunswick was a stable geographic area from 1870 until 1994, comprising an area of 11.01 square kilometres (4.25 sq mi)15-hectare (37-acre) strip of Fitzroy North, along Glenlyon Road.

Demographics

The 1991 census conducted by the Australian Bureau of Statistics identified 39,779 persons resident in the City of Brunswick.

Historical populations for the City of Brunswick are shown in the table below. Figures from 1911 onwards, with the exceptions of 1958 and 1986, reflect census figures.:

Year  Population
1846  146
1861  3,014
1881  6,222
1901  24,141
1911  32,215
1921  44,484
1928  55,799
1933  54,348
1947  57,546
1954  53,620
1958  51,500*
1961  53,093
1966  52,030
1971  51,560
1976  46,192
1981  44,464
1986  41,362
1991  39,886

* Yearbook estimates.

  * Barnes, Les (1987) It Happened in Brunswick 1837-1987, Brunswick, Vic: Brunswick Community History Group ( ISBN 0-9587742-0-X)
  * Victorian Places - Brunswick and Brunswick City


City of Brunswick

37°46′01″S 144°57′40″E / 37.767°S 144.961°E


City of Caulfield

The City of Caulfield was a local government area about 10 kilometres (6 mi) southeast of Melbourne, the state capital of Victoria, Australia. The city covered an area of 21.97 square kilometres (8.48 sq mi), and existed from 1857 until 1994.

History

Caulfield was incorporated as a road district on 15 October 1857, with the first Caulfield Roads Board elected in November 1857. It had control over the roads in an area bounded by Warrigal Road, Hotham Street, Dandenong Road, North Road and Brighton Road. It became a shire on 17 April 1871. In the 1880s, the area was a market gardening district, with 182 hectares (450 acres) under cultivation, but by the end of the century, its character had become more residential.Hughesdale) to the Borough of Oakleigh.

In the 1990s, the City of Caulfield was originally planned to be abolished and merged with parts of the City of Malvern to form the City of Gardiner.City of Moorabbin were merged into the newly created City of Glen Eira.

Council meetings were held at the Caulfield Town Hall, built in 1885, at Glen Eira Road and Hawthorn Road, Caulfield. It presently serves as a service centre for the City of Glen Eira.

Population

Year  Population
1911  15,919
1933  65,297
1954  75,217
1958  72,900*
1961  74,859
1966  76,058
1971  81,865
1976  73,630
1981  69,922
1986  67,718
1991  67,776
1992  71,600

* Estimate in the 1958 Victorian Year Book.

  * Victorian Places - Caulfield

37°52′59″S 145°01′34″E / 37.883°S 145.026°E


Charles Muturi

Charles MuturiAnglican bishop in Kenya: he was the Suffragan Bishop of Mount Kenya South from 2010 to 2019 when he was elected the diocesan.


Charles Ménart

Charles Jean Ménart (1876 – 7 April 1956)Belgian architect who worked in Scotland in the early 20th century and specialised in designing Roman Catholic churches in the Baroque Revival style.

Early life

St Mary's Church, Bathgate by Charles Menart

He was born in Leuze-en-Hainaut, Belgium, to Émile-Jean Ménart, who was from France, and Agnes Joseph Meurisse.Glasgow School of Art from 1893 to 1898. He became a British citizen in 1897. He later settled in Perth.Glasgow and went into partnership with John Stirling Jarvie from Perth, calling the business, Menart & Jarvie. Jarvie previously worked for John Archibald Campbell and John Burnet.

Architect

On 16 December 1908, Ménart became a member of Glasgow Institute of Architects. From about 1907 onwards he did more and more work for the Archdiocese of Glasgow and the Diocese of Aberdeen, work that would normally have gone to Pugin & Pugin's. A lot of his work was in the Baroque Revival style, providing an alternative to the Gothic Revival architecture of some of his contemporaries.

He also produced secular buildings such as banks, tenements and shops; an example of this work being a development of a row of buildings from 10 to 12, the High Street, Perth, Scotland.

Works

Some of his works include:


Charles Ménart

Works

Some of his works include:

  * St Leonard’s Manse, Perth (1905)
  * St Peter's Church, Rathven (1907).
  * Sacred Heart Church, Dalmarnock (1900–1910)
  * Remodelling of St Mary's Church, Bathgate (1908)
  * St Aloysius Church, Glasgow, (1908–1910), based on St Aubin's Cathedral in Namur, Belgium.
  * Interior of the Blairs College chapel, Aberdeen (1910–11)
  * St Charles Borromeo, Gosforth, Newcastle upon Tyne (1910-11)
  * Sacred Heart Church, Torry (1911)
  * St Joseph’s Church, Helensburgh (1911)
  * St Joseph's Church, Roystonhill (1910–1914)
  * Dome and Interior of St Thomas's Church, Keith (1916)
  * The chapel for St Joseph's College, Dumfries (1923).
  * St Joseph's Church, Stranraer (1924) addition of tower and alterations.
  * [St Aloysius Church, Glasgow]
    St Aloysius Church, Glasgow
  * [St Joseph’s Church, Helensburgh]
    St Joseph’s Church, Helensburgh
  * [Interior of St Peter's Church, Rathven.]
    Interior of St Peter's Church, Rathven.
  * [St Charles Borromeo Church, Gosforth]
    St Charles Borromeo Church, Gosforth

Later life

The Menart & Jarvie partnership was dissolved some time before 1911. Ménart continued to practise in Glasgow, designing a number of First World War memorials in Belgium, and returned to his native country in 1928 at the age of about 52. He died in Brussels in 1956.

  * St Aloysius Church, Glasgow


Charles N. Daniels (architect)

First Presbyterian Church, Hastings, Minnesota, 1875.

Masonic Block, Fargo, North Dakota, 1884.

Charles N. Daniels (1828-1892)Minnesota, North Dakota, and Washington.

Life and career

Daniels was born in 1828 in Leon, New York. In 1852 he went to Minnesota, settling in St. Paul. He went to St. Anthony in 1855 and Faribault in 1862, where he established himself as a contractor in the firm of Rice & Daniels. By 1868, he was also practicing as an architect.Fargo, North Dakota in 1879, becoming one of the Dakota Territory's first architects.John G. Proctor, formerly of Ontario.Daniels & Proctor moved their offices to Tacoma, Washington, and dissolved their partnership in 1887.Daniels & Cook with Samuel A. Cook. He later became an insurance agent.

Legacy

Several of his works have been listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

Works as contractor

  * Cathedral of Our Merciful Saviour, 515 2nd Ave NW, Faribult, Minnesota (1862–68)
  * Congregational Church of Faribault, 227 3rd St NW, Faribault, Minnesota (1867)
  * Batchelder's Block, 120 Central Ave. N., Faribault, Minnesota (1868)

Works as architect

Charles N. Daniels, 1868-1882

  * Batchelder's Block, 120 Central Ave. N., Faribault, Minnesota (1868)
  * Rice County Courthouse, 218 3rd St. NW, Faribault, Minnesota (1873–74) - Burned 1932.
  * First Presbyterian Church, 602 Vermillion St., Hastings, Minnesota (1875–81)
  * C. C. Clement House, 608 N. Burlington Ave., Fergus Falls, Minnesota (1882) - Attributed.

Daniels & Proctor, 1882-1887


Charles N. Daniels (architect)

Daniels & Proctor, 1882-1887

  * Luger Block, 716 Main Ave., Fargo, North Dakota (1882)
  * Cass County Courthouse, 211 9th St. S., Fargo, North Dakota (1883) - Burned 1903.
  * First National Bank Building, 2 6th Ave. N., Casselton, North Dakota (1883) - Remodeled 1912 after fire.
  * Masonic Block, 11 8th St. S., Fargo, North Dakota (1884)
  * Drum/Paulson Duplex, 202-204 Tacoma Ave. N., Tacoma, Washington (1886)
  * Chambers Block, 110 N. Capitol Way, Olympia, Washington (1887)

Charles N. Daniels, 1887-1888

  * Lincoln School, 1610 MLK Jr. Way, Tacoma, Washington (1887) - Demolished.
  * Hotel Rochester, 109 Tacoma Ave. S., Tacoma, Washington (1888) - Demolished 1966.
  * St. John's Episcopal Church, 904 Washington St. SE, Olympia, Washington (1888)

Daniels & Cook, 1888-c.1890

  * Fannie C. Paddock Hospital, 512 S. J St., Tacoma, Washington (1888) - Demolished.
  * Christ Episcopal Church, 316 N. K St., Tacoma, Washington (1889) - Demolished.
  * Rufus J. Davis House, 711 N. J St., Tacoma, Washington (1889)
  * Franklin School, 3210 S. 12th St., Tacoma, Washington (1889) - Demolished.
  * William Fraser House, 424 N. D St., Tacoma, Washington (1889) - Demolished.
  * Conrad L. Hoska House, 410 N. D St., Tacoma, Washington (1890)
  * Immanuel Presbyterian Church, 901 N. J St., Tacoma, Washington (1890–91) - Demolished.
  * Park Hotel, Pioneer Ave. & Meridian St., Puyallup, Washington (1890) - Never completed. Demolished.
  * Welles Wheeler House, 802 N. J St., Tacoma, Washington (1890)


1931 Australian Championships – Women's doubles

The first-seeded Louie Bickerton and Daphne Akhurst Cozens defeated the unseeded Nell Lloyd and Gwen Utz 6–0, 6–4 in the final, to win the women's doubles tennis title at the 1931 Australian Championships.

Seeds

 1. [Australia] Louie Bickerton / [Australia] Daphne Akhurst Cozens (champions)
 2. [Australia] Marjorie Cox / [Australia] Sylvia Harper (semifinals)
 3. [Australia] Mall Molesworth / [Australia] Emily Hood Westacott (semifinals)
 4. [Australia] Dorothy Dingle / [Australia] Ula Valkenburg (quarterfinals)

Draw

Key

  * Q = Qualifier
  * WC = Wild card
  * LL = Lucky loser
  * Alt = Alternate
  * SE = Special exempt
  * PR = Protected ranking
  * ITF = ITF entry
  * JE = Junior exempt
  * w/o = Walkover
  * r = Retired
  * d = Defaulted
  * SR = Special ranking

Finals

  Quarterfinals                                          Semifinals       Final

  2              [Australia] Marjorie Cox           6    4           6
                 [Australia] Sylvia Harper
                 [Australia] Kathleen Le Messurier  2    6           3           2  [Australia] Marjorie Cox
                 [Australia] Dorothy Weston                                         [Australia] Sylvia Harper
  4              [Australia] Dorothy Dingle         6    4           5              [Australia] Nell Lloyd             w/o
                 [Australia] Ula Valkenburg                                         [Australia] Gwen Utz
                 [Australia] Nell Lloyd             4    6           7                                                                                [Australia] Nell Lloyd  0  4
                 [Australia] Gwen Utz                                                                                [Australia] Gwen Utz
  1              [Australia] Louie Bickerton        9    6                                                             1    [Australia] Louie Bickerton        6                       6
                 [Australia] Daphne Akhurst Cozens                                                                          [Australia] Daphne Akhurst Cozens
                 [Australia] Birdie Bond            7    3                       1  [Australia] Louie Bickerton        2    7                                  7
                 [Australia] Phyllis Lester                                         [Australia] Daphne Akhurst Cozens
                 [Australia] Mary Derham                                         3  [Australia] Mall Molesworth        6    5                                  5
                 [Australia] Ruth Tann                                              [Australia] Emily Hood Westacott
  3              [Australia] Mall Molesworth        w/o
                 [Australia] Emily Hood Westacott

Earlier rounds

Section 1


Earlier rounds

Section 1

  First round                                    Second round                                                                Quarterfinals                                                                                Semifinals

                                                 2             [Australia] Marjorie Cox           6                          6
                                                               [Australia] Sylvia Harper
                                                               [Australia] Coral Buttsworth       2                          3
                                                               [Australia] Nell Hall
                                                                                2                                  [Australia] Marjorie Cox   6                              4           6
                                                                                [Australia] Sylvia Harper
                                                                                [Australia] Kathleen Le Messurier  2                          6                              3
                                                                                [Australia] Dorothy Weston
                                                               [Australia] Kathleen Le Messurier  6                          6
                                                               [Australia] Dorothy Weston
                                                               [Australia] Floris Conway          3                          2
                                                               [Australia] Muff Wilson
                                                               2                                  [Australia] Marjorie Cox
                                                                                [Australia] Sylvia Harper
                                                                                [Australia] Nell Lloyd     w/o
                                                                                [Australia] Gwen Utz
                                                 4             [Australia] Dorothy Dingle         6                          6
                                                               [Australia] Ula Valkenburg
               [Australia] I. Burns           6  6                                                                                [Australia] I. Burns           4           4
               [Australia] Alison Hattersley                                                                                [Australia] Alison Hattersley
               [Australia] Edna Gardyne       4  4                                                                                4                       [Australia] Dorothy Dingle  6  4  5
               [Australia] Pattie Meaney                                                                                [Australia] Ula Valkenburg
               [Australia] Agnes Scott        7  2             10                                                                                [Australia] Nell Lloyd  4                           6  7
               [Australia] Gwen Stevenson                                                                                [Australia] Gwen Utz
               [Australia] Betty Ward         5  6             8                                                                                [Australia] Agnes Scott        0           0
               [Australia] Jean Wilson                                                                                [Australia] Gwen Stevenson
               [Australia] Nell Lloyd         6  6                                                                                [Australia] Nell Lloyd         6           6
               [Australia] Gwen Utz                                                                                [Australia] Gwen Utz
               [Australia] E. Darvall         2  1
               [Australia] G. Tunney

Section 2


Section 2

  First round                                         Second round                                                                       Quarterfinals                                                                                Semifinals

  1            [Australia] Louie Bickerton         6  6
               [Australia] Daphne Akhurst Cozens
               [Australia] Dorothy Anderson        3  0                                                                                1                                 [Australia] Louie Bickerton         6           6
               [Australia] Nancy Chitty                                                                                [Australia] Daphne Akhurst Cozens
               [Australia] Youtha Anthony          6  5             6                                                                                [Australia] Youtha Anthony          2           2
               [Australia] Frances Hoddle-Wrigley                                                                                [Australia] Frances Hoddle-Wrigley
               [Australia] Gwen Cassidy            0  7             4                                                                                1  [Australia] Louie Bickerton        9  6
               [Australia] Hazel Grassick                                                                                [Australia] Daphne Akhurst Cozens
                                                                                [Australia] Birdie Bond           7                                 3
                                                                                [Australia] Phyllis Lester
                                                                    [Australia] Birdie Bond           6                                  6
                                                                    [Australia] Phyllis Lester
                                                                    [Australia] Dorothy Bellamy       3                                  4
                                                                    [Australia] Mary Edgar
                                                                    1                                 [Australia] Louie Bickerton        2                                 7                                 7
                                                                                [Australia] Daphne Akhurst Cozens
                                                                                3                                 [Australia] Mall Molesworth       6                                   5           5
                                                                                [Australia] Emily Hood Westacott
                                                                    [Australia] Mary Derham           6                                  9
                                                                    [Australia] Ruth Tann
                                                                    [Australia] Kath Coleman          2                                  7
                                                                    [Australia] Sadie Moon
                                                                                [Australia] Mary Derham
                                                                                [Australia] Ruth Tann
                                                                                3                                  [Australia] Mall Molesworth       w/o
                                                                                [Australia] Emily Hood Westacott
                                                      3             [Australia] Mall Molesworth       6                                  4                                 6
                                                                    [Australia] Emily Hood Westacott
                                                                    [Australia] Vera Selwin           4                                  6                                 4
                                                                    [Australia] Helen McTaggett

  * Source for seedings


1931 Annandale state by-election

The 1931 Annandale state by-election was held on 18 April 1931 for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of Annandale because the seat of Robert Stuart-Robertson (Labor) was declared vacant on 9 April 1931 as he had been declared bankrupt.

Stuart-Robertson re-contested and was returned with a reduced majority. There was some controversy over using Anzac Day for the by-election.Auburn, North Shore and North Sydney,

Results

1931 Annandale by-election 18 April
Party               Candidate    Votes                                 %      ±%
                    Labor        Robert Stuart-Robertson (re-elected)  8,864  68.44
                    Independent  Martha Simpson                        3,237  24.99
                    Independent  Harry David Meatheringham             428    3.30
                    Communist    William John Morrison                 423    3.27
Total formal votes  12,952       93.28

Informal votes      933          6.72

Turnout             13,885       80.34
                    Labor hold   Swing

  * Electoral results for the district of Annandale
  * List of New South Wales state by-elections


Coney Island (Van Morrison song)

"Coney Island" is a spoken-word song written by Northern Irish singer-songwriter Van Morrison and included on his 1989 album, Avalon Sunset. The narrative is accompanied by lush instrumentation which contrasts with Morrison's thick Ulster brogue.

The singer revisits his youthful trips with his mother to the seaside at Coney Island, in County Down, Northern Ireland. The trip from Belfast in the song names the localities of Downpatrick, St. John's Point, Strangford Lough, Shrigley, Killyleagh, Lecale District and Ardglass. The narrative vividly pictures a bright autumn day of birdwatching, stopping for Sunday papers, and for "a couple of jars of mussels and some potted herrings in case we get famished before dinner." A reviewer noted: "You get a great rush of satisfaction here; in knowing that Van Morrison, despite his long, painful progress towards spiritual election, is still a ravenous foodie at heart."

The village of Shrigley dating back to 1824 was replaced with modern homes and shops after 1968 but a restored village as seen by Morrison and his mother is being planned.

Cash Box called it "poetic" and an "instant classic."

Appearance on other albums

  * It was one of the songs featured on the 1993 compilation album, The Best of Van Morrison Volume Two.
  * "Coney Island" has been re-mastered and included on the 2007 3CD limited edition album, Still on Top – The Greatest Hits.

Personnel

  * Van Morrison – vocal, guitar
  * Clive Culbertson – bass guitar
  * Neil Drinkwater – synthesizer
  * Roy Jones, Dave Early – drums, percussion
  * Arty McGlynn – guitar

Renditions

Liam Neeson performed the song on the 1994 Van Morrison tribute album, No Prima Donna: The Songs of Van Morrison. A single was also released with Neeson's version.

Dustin the Turkey performed a parody of the song called "Bull Island", which told the story of a day out resulting in his arrest at the end. It was featured on his Not Just a Pretty Face album as well as Dustin's Greatest Hits.


Coney Island (Van Morrison song)

* Rogan, Johnny (2006). Van Morrison: No Surrender, London:Vintage Books ISBN 978-0-09-943183-1


Conexus Arts Centre

The Conexus Arts Centre, known from 1970 till 2006 (and still largely known) as the Saskatchewan Centre of the Arts, is a theatre complex located within Wascana Centre in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, which largely replaces former theatres downtown and Darke Hall on the original campus of Regina College, also in Wascana Centre but north of Wascana Lake.

History

Saskatchewan Centre of the Arts as first appeared

Planned and originally funded to commemorate the Canadian Centennial in 1967, its construction was interrupted by a substantial increase in cost and after the steel frame was put up the project did not proceed further for some years. A substantial reduction in the nature of many intended building materials permitted the project to resume and after the long delay the Centre of the Arts was opened by Governor General Roland Michener on August 24, 1970 to serve southern Saskatchewan as a centre for performing arts and exhibitions as well as university functions including graduation ceremonies of by the adjacent University of Regina.

Saskatchewan Centre of the Arts winter 1980-81 from University of Regina Laboratory Building before original plans for exterior could be followed; showing Wascana Centre setting, Legislative Building and downtown Regina beyond

The building was meant as a Canadian centennial project but construction ceased after the steel frame was up and was not opened until August 24, 1970 at a cost of $7.7 million, with considerable reduction in the quality and cost of the material for building. Rising construction costs and a lack of additional finances left the unfinished steel structure stalled for almost two years. Engineering students at the nearby Regina Campus of the University of Saskatchewan (which became a separate university in 1974) dubbed it the "world's largest monkey bars".TCU Place was erected in Saskatoon also commemorating Canada's centennial.

Since 2006, its naming rights have been held by Conexus Credit Union.

Facilities


Conexus Arts Centre

Facilities

The building, designed by Izumi, Arnott, and Sugiyama, is an Estevan brick and Manitoba Tyndall stone structure which houses the Main Theatre (seating 2031), Convention Hall (seating 1400, 1000 for banquets), previously known as Doris Knight Hall, Hanbidge Hall and Jubilee Theatre; and various conference rooms and lobby display areas. Main Theatre, with three balconies, has a large stage whose front lowers hydraulically to form an orchestra pit for 100 musicians. The centre is the home of the Regina Symphony Orchestra,Globe Theatre performed in the Centre of the Arts from its opening, but in 1981 acquired permanent space on the second and third floors of the old post officePrince Edward Building), the one remaining live theatre facility in downtown Regina.Telemiracle with TCU Place in Saskatoon.

Activities in the Centre of the Arts

From the time it first opened the Centre of the Arts accommodated world-renowned travelling performers — as diverse as Monty Python's Flying Circus and Van Cliburn among many others in its first years — who might have been thought unlikely to visit a small city far from metropolises. As well as serving as theatre and concert hall for both local and travelling performers and graduation ceremonies of the immediately adjacent University of Regina, it has often been used as a private facility for social functions such as wedding receptions.

  * Official website


Cedo

Look up cedo in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Cedo may refer to:

People

  * Cedo Simplex or Jon Courtney, British musician
  * Čedo Antolić (1951–2019), Croatian spiritual poet and songwriter
  * Čedo Grbić (1921–1994), Croatian Serb communist politician
  * Čedo Maras (born 1959), Yugoslav football goalkeeper
  * Čedo Nikolovski (born 1961), Yugoslav wrestler
  * Čedo Vuković (1920–2014), Montenegrin writer

Other

  * CEDO, Intercultural Center for the Study of Deserts and Oceans


Crematogaster africana

Crematogaster africana is a species of ant in tribe Crematogastrini.Mayr in 1895.


Cibyra mahagoniatus

Cibyra mahagoniatus is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is known from Bolivia.

  * Hepialidae genera


Cibrario

Cibrario is an Italian surname. Notable people with this surname include:

  * Alberto Cibrario
  * Benedetta Cibrario (born 1962), Italian writer
  * Francesco Cibrario
  * Giacinto Cibrario
  * Luigi, Count Cibrario (1802–1870), Italian statesman and historian, father of Giacinto
  * Maria Cibrario (1905–1992), Italian mathematician


Cibyra oreas

Cibyra oreas is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is known to reside in Brazil.

Description

  * Hepialidae genera


Cibyra catharinae

Cibyra catharinae is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is found in Brazil.

  * Hepialidae genera


Cibyra brunnea

Cibyra brunnea is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1901 and is known from Venezuela and Peru.

The wingspan is about 31 mm. The forewings are light brown, the costa spotted with black. There is a basal and inner oblique row of dark brown spots, as well as a median row of large brown spots. There are also three silvery spots and a broad outer brown shade, edged on either side with dark brown and then fawn. The hindwings are dull blackish brown.

  * Hepialidae genera


Cibyra brasiliensis

Cibyra brasiliensis is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is known from Brazil, from which its species epithet is derived.

  * Hepialidae genera


Coleophora derasofasciella

Coleophora derasofasciella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in the Alps in Austria, Germany, Italy and Slovenia and also in alpine regions in northern Russia and at one spot in northern Sweden (previously described as Coleophora paeltsaella, Palmqvist & Hellberg, 1999).