Cold Spring, Minnesota

Economy

The Cold Spring Brewery was first built in 1874 and remains a major employer in the town.

Top employers in Cold Spring include:

  * Coldspring
  * Gold'n Plump Poultry
  * Cold Spring Brewing Company. Founded in 1874 by German immigrant Michael Sargl, CSBC produces, packages, and distributes soft drinks, beer, malt beverages, energy drinks, and other beverages. In 2012, the Third Street Brewhouse was started and became CSBC's craft beer division. Brynwood Partners, a Connecticut-based private equity firm, bought the company from the Lenore family in August 2017. At the time, the company had roughly 350 employees and annual sales of more than $60 million.
  * Rocori School District
  * Assumption Community
  * Cold Spring Bakery. Started in 1946 by Melvin and Floss Schurman, and originally known as the Home Bakery, the bakery is on Main Street and produces cakes, donuts, buns, breads, cookies and more, specializing in wedding and special occasion cakes. It distributes its goods across Central Minnesota and is still owned and managed by the Schurman family.

Transportation

Minnesota Highway 23 serves as a main route in Cold Spring and Interstate 94, the major highway of the region, is nearby, linking Minneapolis, St. Paul, Fargo, Chicago, and Milwaukee. Cold Spring is also served by County Roads 2 and 50, providing north-south access in and out of the city.

Cold Spring's proximity to St. Cloud allows for convenient access to St. Cloud Regional Airport, as well as the city's Amtrak and Greyhound stations.

Education

Primary and secondary schools

Cold Spring is served by ROCORI Independent School District 750. ROCORI stands for the three adjacent communities that primarily comprise the schools: Rockville, Cold Spring, and Richmond. Local public schools serving Cold Spring include John Clark Elementary, Cold Spring Elementary and Richmond Elementary, ROCORI Middle School, and ROCORI High School. There are also three private schools in the district: St. Peter & Paul Elementary (preK-5) in Richmond, St. Boniface Elementary (preK-6) in Cold Spring, and Holy Cross School (preK-6) in Pearl Lake.

Public libraries

Great River Regional Library (GRRL) has a Cold Spring branch on Red River Avenue.


Cold Spring, Minnesota

Media

  * Cold Spring Record began publishing weekly in October 1899 and is still in publication.
  * Tri-City Cable]: Channel 10 is the local public access television station for the communities of Richmond, Cold Spring and Rockville, broadcasting news on community events and coverage of local government meetings.

Notable people


Cold Spring, Minnesota

* Eric Decker, National Football League player
  * Alvin Ganzer (1911–2009), film director, born in Cold Spring
  * John J. Kinzer (1891-1986), Minnesota state legislator and farmer
  * Doug Stang, Minnesota state legislator
  * Justin Stommes, professional basketball player; graduated from Rocori High School
  * A century of enduring beauty: Cold Spring Granite Company. Cold Spring Granite. 2002. OCLC 51553279.
  * Gross, Stephen J. (2001). "The Battle over the Cold Spring Dam: Farm-Village Conflict and Contested Identity among Rural German Americans". Journal of American Ethnic History. 21 (1): 83–117. doi:10.2307/27502780. JSTOR 27502780. S2CID 254487944.
  * Gross, Stephen (2006). "The Grasshopper Shrine at Cold Spring, Minnesota: Religion and Market Capitalism among German-American Catholics". The Catholic Historical Review. 92 (2): 215–243. doi:10.1353/cat.2006.0133. JSTOR 25027056. S2CID 159890053.
  * Gross, S. J. (March 1, 2012). "The Not-So-Great Cat Massacre: An Episode in American Catholic History". Journal of Social History. 45 (3): 780–808. doi:10.1093/jsh/shr100.
  * Gross, Stephen J. (2004). "'Perils of Prussianism': Main Street German America, Local Autonomy, and the Great War". Agricultural History. 78 (1): 78–116. doi:10.1215/00021482-78.1.78. JSTOR 3745091. S2CID 247829597.
  * Roscoe, John; Roscoe, Robert; Ohman, Doug (2009). Legacies of faith: the Catholic churches of Stearns County. North Star Press of St. Cloud. ISBN 978-0-87839-314-5. OCLC 319491118.


Cold Spring, Minnesota

* Amid hills of granite, a spring of faith: a history of Saint Boniface Parish, Cold Spring, Minnesota, 1878-1978. Cold Spring Record. 1978. OCLC 10725924.
Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Cold Spring (Minnesota).
  * City of Cold Spring, MN – Official Website
  * Cold Spring Record – select online archives


Hortus Romanus

Hortus Romanus juxta systema Tournefortianum is a Latin-language field manual consisting of eight volumes of one hundred botanical illustrations each. The volumes were published in 1772, 1774, 1775, 1776, 1778, 1780, 1784, and 1793. The publication involved numerous contributors. Liberato Sabbati, Niccolò Martelli, and Costantino Sabbati were the authors; Giovanni Bouchard and Jean Joseph Gravier were publishers, and Cesare Ubertini was the artist.

Contents

The book is made of half vellum with paper-covered boards, and its spine was labelled as Hortus Romanus Tom. I (-VIII). Each page consists of a plate illustration with a Latin caption, though most also have the name of the plant in English and French.

  * Selected illustrations
  * [Pineapple]
    Pineapple
  * [Aloe]
    Aloe
  * [Gomphocarpus fruticosus]
    Gomphocarpus fruticosus
  * [Artichoke]
    Artichoke
  * [Euphorbia]
    Euphorbia


Crazy Things I Do

"Crazy Things I Do" was released as the final single from American R&B teen-singer's Sammie' debut album From the Bottom to the Top. The song only achieved minor to moderate success, with peak positions of 39 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart and 19 on the Rhythmic Top 40 chart.

The music video was released and received primarily limited airplay on BET throughout 2000.

Chart positions

Chart (2000)                          Peak
                                      position
U.S. Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs     39
U.S. Billboard Rhythmic Top 40           19


DoubleDOS

DoubleDOS was a computer program that extended the IBM PC DOS operating system with limited multitasking capabilities. The program partitioned the computer's memory in two, running an instance of DOS in both, and allowed users to switch between the two.

DoubleDOS was announced in 1984 by a firm called Softlogic Solutions, and sold for USD299.TopView and Windows.Business Software found programs running under DoubleDOS ran considerably slower, "even when nothing is running in the other partition".

  * DESQview
  * PC-MOS/386


Gay Apostolic Pentecostals

Gay Apostolic Pentecostals are people who adhere to the beliefs of the Oneness Pentecostal churches and who identify as LGBT affirming. Gay Apostolic Pentecostals first began to organize separately from mainline Oneness Pentecostal churches in 1980 in Schenectady, New York.

History

The movement to create gay-affirming churches had begun in 1968 with the founding of the Metropolitan Community Church.

NGPA and ARM

The movement to create LGBT-affirming Apostolic or Oneness Pentecostal churches began in 1980 in the city of Schenectady, New York.Omaha, Nebraska in 1981. The first three ministers were Carey, E. Samuel Stafford, and Frances Cervantes. Later in 1983, the Reverend Sandy Lewis, District Elder, and Reverend Phildora Prigmore came into the NGPA organization in Tucson, Az to further the movement.

Although NGPA was an Apostolic (Oneness) Pentecostal organization, due to the lack of affirming Trinitarian Pentecostal churches, NGPA originally welcomed all affirming Pentecostals to belong to their churches.

The Apostolic Intercessory Ministries (AIM) was formed in 1998 by Rev. Sandy Lewis, Rev. Phildora Prigmore, and Rev. Donald Rollins. This offshoot of the NGPA was organized to help establish new churches.

FRPI

The Fellowship of Reconciling Pentecostals International (FRPI) is Oneness Pentecostal, and got its start in 1998 in Little Rock, Arkansas with a meeting of five Apostolic ministers who were interested in forming an affirming Pentecostal ministry. Following a second meeting in Fall 1999 in Tampa, Florida, two of the ministers, Douglas E. Clanton and Robert L. Morgan, officially organized the FRPI in Tampa in June 2000.LaPorte, Indiana. The FRPI is affiliated with seven churches in the U.S. and the Philippines.

CN

About the same time the FRPI was being formed, another organization was coming together in Atlanta, Georgia. The Covenant Network is Trinitarian Pentecostal, and was initially formed in 1998 by Randy and Johnny Layton-Morgan.

GAAAP


Gay Apostolic Pentecostals

GAAAP

The Global Alliance of Affirming Apostolic Pentecostals (GAAAP) is Oneness Pentecostal, and was formed in 2007 in Tampa, Florida. In March 2010, ARM merged with the larger GAAAP under the GAAAP name. At their 2011 annual conference, the alliance reformed under a new Constitution and Bylaws and consecrated their first Presiding Bishop and Assistant Bishop. GAAAP currently has ministries in four countries.

APCI

The Affirming Pentecostal Church International is Oneness Pentecostal, and has 32 churches in the US and ministries in 24 countries.

AIM

Since Rev. William H. Carey founded the Oneness Pentecostal Apostolic Institute of Ministry in 1981, students from across the United States and around the world have been enrolled in his classes. Rev. Elliott Prigmore Lewis (formerly Rev. Sandy Lewis) and Rev. Phildora Prigmore Lewis continued to assist and teach Rev. William Carey’s program until 2014. Now called Affirming Institutes of Ministry, for ministers, future ministers, and students of the Word under Rev. Gem Embrey.

Theology

LGBT-affirming Apostolic Pentecostals share the same basic doctrinal beliefs as other Apostolic (Oneness) Pentecostals. These include the Oneness of God, the plan of salvation consisting of repentance, water baptism by immersion in Jesus' name for the forgiveness of sins, and receiving the infilling of the Holy Ghost with the initial evidence of speaking in other tongues. One major area of difference is the belief that homosexuality is not sinful, and that God blesses same-sex marriage.

Controversy


Gay Apostolic Pentecostals

Controversy

In 2017 the Society for Pentecostal Studies (SPS) was set to have a convention and annual meeting at Urshan College of Florissant, Missouri, affiliated with the United Pentecostal Church International (UPCI), and a speaker was a politically connected LGBT activist. The SPS supported the arrangement, even though organization bylaws place the society within the tradition of Pentecostal churches that marriage is considered between a man and a woman. The school withdrew their invitation to SPS that has had past controversies. In 2013 the SPS then-President Paul Alexander called for the society to be open to the promotion of homosexual, transgender, and intersex Pentecostal and Charismatic Christianity, and was dismissed. In 2010 Tony Jones was dis-invited from North Central University (NCU) in Minneapolis, Minnesota, which is affiliated with the Assemblies of God, because he advocated same-sex marriage.

  * Official website of Reconciling Pentecostal International Fellowship of Churches (Oneness Pentecostal)
  * Official website of Covenant Network of Churches (Trinitarian Pentecostal)
  * Official website of Global Alliance of Affirming Apostolic Pentecostals (Oneness Pentecostal)
  * Official website of Affirming Institute of Ministry (Oneness Pentecostal)

40°08′02″N 86°13′31″W / 40.133865°N 86.225188°W


Hypena tristalis

Hypena tristalis is a moth in the family Erebidae. It is found in the Russian Far East,Korea,JapanTaiwan.

The wingspan is 33–40 mm.


Greatest Hits (Shenandoah album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic       link

Greatest Hits is the first compilation album by American country music band Shenandoah. It was released in 1992 on Columbia Records. The album includes four singles from each of their 1989 album The Road Not Taken and their 1990 album Extra Mile, as well as the new tracks "Any Ole Stretch of Blacktop" and "(It's Hard to Live Up to) The Rock". The former was previously recorded by Collin Raye on his 1991 debut album All I Can Be, and the latter was co-written by Stan Munsey, who would later become the band's keyboardist.

Track listing

No.  Title                                 Writer(s)                                              Length
1.   "Any Ole Stretch of Blacktop"         Frank J. Myers, Bernie Nelson                          3:48
2.   "Mama Knows"                          Tony Haselden, Tim Mensy                               3:23
3.   "Sunday in the South"                 Jay Booker                                             4:04
4.   "The Church on Cumberland Road"       Bob DiPiero, Dennis Robbins, John Scott Sherrill       2:59
5.   "Two Dozen Roses"                     Mac McAnally, Robert Byrne                             3:41
6.   "(It's Hard to Live Up To) The Rock"  Steve Baccus, Steve Dukes, Stan Munsey, Russ Zavitson  3:12
7.   "Next to You, Next to Me"             Robert Ellis Orrall, Curtis Wright                     3:39
8.   "Ghost in This House"                 Hugh Prestwood                                         3:36
9.   "I Got You"                           Byrne, Teddy Gentry, Greg Fowler                       3:45
10.  "The Moon Over Georgia"               Mark Narmore                                           3:13

Chart performance

Chart (1992)                       Peak
                                   position
U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums     43
Canadian RPM Country Albums           13

  * Greatest Hits at Allmusic


Deudorix galathea

Deudorix galathea, the red-edged playboy, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Senegal, Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria (south and the Cross River loop), Cameroon and Gabon.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Deudorix galathea.
Wikispecies has information related to Deudorix galathea.


Michel d'Ornano

Michel d'Ornano (12 July 1924 – 8 March 1991) was a French industrialist and politician.

Early life

Count d'Ornano was born in Paris on 12 July 1924. He was a son of Count Guillaume d'Ornano, a co-founder of Lancôme in 1935 (which was acquired by L'Oreal in 1964). His younger brother was Count Hubert d'Ornano.

He was a descendant of both Marie Walewska and Philippe Antoine d'Ornano.

Career

He was a founder of the perfume houses of Jean d'Albret and, with his brother Hubert, Orlane.

Count d'Ornano began his political career as mayor of Deauville in 1962. He served as president of the General Councils of both Calvados and Basse-Normandie before going on to represent the fourth district of Calvados in the Parliament of France; in that body he sat first as an Independent Republican and later with the Union for French Democracy. He served in numerous cabinet positions under Valéry Giscard d'Estaing, including as Secretary of State for Ecology, the Minister of Culture, and Minister of Industry.

Personal life

In September 1960, D'Ornano was married to Anne de Contades, a daughter of the Marquis de Contades of the Château de Montgeoffroy in Anjou, France, and the Marquise de la Rozière of San Ángel, Mexico. Her maternal grandmother was the Hon. Mrs. Fanny Lawrence Vernon of Sudbury Hall, Derbyshire, England.

Count d'Ornano died on 8 March 1991 in Garches after he was struck by a car near his home in the Paris suburb of Saint-Cloud.


John Povey

Sir John Povey (1621–1679) was an English-born judge who had a highly successful career in Ireland, holding office as Baron of the Court of Exchequer (Ireland) and subsequently as Lord Chief Justice of Ireland during the years 1673–9.

Background

He was born at Woodseaves, near Market Drayton, Shropshire, eldest son of John Povey. Thomas Povey, the friend of Samuel Pepys and John Evelyn, who features often in Pepys' Diary, was his cousin.Justinian Povey, auditor-general to Queen Anne of Denmark, the Poveys developed a useful family connection to the politically prominent Blathwayt family. John was educated at Trinity College, Oxford, and matriculated in 1636. He entered Gray's Inn in 1638 and was called to the Bar in 1645.

Market Drayton, Shropshire, Povey's birthplace, modern day

Career

He is first heard of in Ireland in 1658, when he was acting as legal advisor to Sir John Barrington, 3rd Baronet, a politician and landowner who, although he was a relative of Oliver Cromwell, had refused to sit as one of the judges at the trial of Charles I. Povey went on the Munster circuit, did well at the Irish Bar, and brought his family to live in Ireland.Mulhuddart, outside Dublin city.

After the Restoration of Charles II, Povey continued to prosper: James Butler, 1st Duke of Ormonde, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland thought well of him, while his cousin Thomas was now Treasurer to the future Catholic King James II. He sat in the Irish House of Commons as member for Swords 1661-6 and was a Commissioner of Revenue Appeals. He was appointed third Baron of the Exchequer in 1663. He entered the King's Inns and became a Bencher. One of his more notable judgments was to allow the indictment of several persons for aiding and abetting murder during the Irish Rebellion of 1641.


John Povey

In 1673 the office of Lord Chief Justice fell vacant. The most highly qualified candidates, although both had serious health problems, were Povey and Sir Robert Booth. Arthur Capell, 1st Earl of Essex, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, supported Booth, but Charles II, who favoured a considerable degree of toleration of Roman Catholics, rejected him as being too strong a Protestant. Povey, with his connection to the future James II's household, was an acceptable compromise.knighted, and given the Freedom of the City of Dublin. He earned praise for his good services as Chief Justice, and it was suggested that he might be transferred to the English Bench in 1675; but soon after his wife's death in 1677, his health began to fail. He went to France in hope of a cure, but died at Bordeaux early in 1679. His body was brought back to Ireland, and he was buried in St. Michan's Church, Dublin

Family

In 1648 he married Elizabeth Folliott (died 1677), eldest daughter of Guthlake (or Guthlac) Folliott of Martin Hussingtree, Worcester, clerk to the chapter of Worcester Cathedral, and his wife Elizabeth. Povey's wife was the sister of Isabella Folliott Tomkins, to whom her father-in-law, the Welsh composer Thomas Tomkins, dedicated his work Gaillard- the Lady Folliott's.

They had four children:

  * John Povey (c.1649–1715) MP for Mitchell, who married his cousin Mary Vivian, half-sister of William Blathwayt, Secretary at War;
  * Charles, who has been tentatively identified as the writer and entrepreneur Charles Povey (c.1651–1743);
  * Richard;
  * Mary, who married Dr. William Smyth (1638-1699), Bishop of Raphoe, and later Bishop of Kilmore. Their descendants were the well-known landowning Smyth family of Barbavilla Manor, County Westmeath.


Cold Skin (Seven Lions and Echos song)

"Cold Skin" is a future bass song by American musicians Seven Lions and Echos. It was released on November 9, 2016 by independent electronic music label Monstercat.

Background

Speaking to Billboard about the collaboration, Lexi Norton of Echos said:

"I remember I was at dinner when Tal called me and told me that Seven Lions wanted to make a track with us. I try to not let myself get excited over much, but imagine getting a phone call saying that one of your favorite artists wants to collaborate with you. That was probably the best feeling in the world."

Jeff Montalvo, better known as Seven Lions, further stated in an interview with EDMChicago that he wanted to work on a title featuring Norton, which turned into the collaboration.

Reception and release

Maggie Patinelli of Billboard said the track was "perfect for driving across the Brooklyn Bridge at night with the windows down."Earmilk praised the track, calling it "classic Seven Lions with its ethereal sound, little glimmers of bass and stunning guest vocals."

Remixes

An extended play featuring six remixes of "Cold Skin" was released on June 13, 2017 on Monstercat.

No.            Title                            Length
1.             "Cold Skin" (Koven Remix)        3:47
2.             "Cold Skin" (Stonebank Remix)    4:25
3.             "Cold Skin" (V!rtu Remix)        4:00
4.             "Cold Skin" (Mr FijiWiji Remix)  3:45
5.             "Cold Skin" (Mitis Remix)        3:57
6.             "Cold Skin" (Intercom Remix)     4:48
Total length:  24:42


Hortus semper virens

Hortus semper virens is a botanical reference book by Johann Simon von Kerner, from 1827.

Description

The page size is 65.5 x 49 centimeters. It is in the collection of the Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek Darmstadt.

Analysis

It is a set of twelve prints with latin description.

  * Hortus semper virens: exhibens icones plantarum selectiorum, Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek Darmstadt


Crazy Town (disambiguation)

Crazy Town is an American rap rock band.

Crazy Town or Crazytown may refer to:

  * "Crazy Town", a song by Velocity Girl from their album Copacetic
  * "Crazy Town" (song), a 2010 song by Jason Aldean
  * Crazy Town (film), a 1932 short animated film
  * Crazy Town: The Rob Ford Story, a 2014 book by Robyn Doolittle
  * Crazytown, a 1953 Harvey Films cartoon
  * "Crazytown" (Diesel song), 2006


Double (Zhao Wei album)

Double 双mainland Chinese pop singer Zhao Wei. Its first single, "Still Time for Tomorrow" (Chinese: 来得及的明天; pinyin: lái dé jí de míngtiān) was the theme song for UNICEF's "Attention for Children Affected by AIDS" campaign (Chinese: 关注受艾滋病影响儿童项目).

Track listing

No.  Title                                     Lyrics              Music               Length
1.   "来得及的明天" (Still Time for Tomorrow)        Yao Qian (姚谦)       Xu Wei (许巍)         3:37
2.   "顺风逆风" (With the Wind, Against the Wind)  Yao Qian (姚谦)       Yida Huang (黄义达)    3:54
3.   "微小的部分" (Tiny Part)                       Yao Qian (姚谦)       Li Meng (李勐)        3:46
4.   "痛苦之歌" (Painful Song)                     Yao Qian (姚谦)       Paul Lee (李伟菘)      3:54
5.   "我和上官燕" (Shangguanyan and I)              Wen Ya (文雅)         Benny               4:19
6.   "多情应笑我" (Emotions Don't Laugh At Me)      Yao Qian (姚谦)       Chen Wei (陈伟)       4:57
7.   "孰轻孰重" (What's Light, What's Heavy)       Yao Qian (姚谦)       Chen Wei (陈伟)       4:10
8.   "夜长梦多" (Long Night, Many Dreams)          Chow Yiu-fai (周耀辉)  Tony Wen            4:32
9.   "不要告别" (Won't Say Goodbye)                Sanmao (三毛)         Yi Zhiqing (逸之青)    3:40
10.  "发现" (Realization)                        Yao Qian (姚谦)       Wang Liguang (王黎光)  5:11
11.  "爱" (Love)                                Yao Qian (姚谦)       Wang Liguang (王黎光)  3:36

Awards and nominations

6th Top Chinese Music Chart Awards

  * Nominated: Best Female Artist
  * Nominated: Best Album

14th Channel [V] Globle China Music Awards

  * Won: Favorite Female Artist
  * Won: Favorite Music Video

13th ERC Chinese Top Ten Awards


Double (Zhao Wei album)

13th ERC Chinese Top Ten Awards

  * Won: Favorite Artist
  * Won: Golden Melody of the Year-Shangguan Yan and I

Music Radio Top Chart Awards

  * Won: Favorite Female Artist Mainland China
  * Won: Golden Melody of the Year-Shangguan Yan and I
  * Won: Best Lyrics (Wen Ya)
  * Nominated: Best Female Artist Mainland China


Gap-Hamming problem

In communication complexity, the gap-Hamming problem asks, if Alice and Bob are each given a (potentially different) string, what is the minimal number of bits that they need to exchange in order for Alice to approximately compute the Hamming distance between their strings. The solution to the problem roughly states that, if Alice and Bob are each given a string, then any communication protocol used to compute the Hamming distance between their strings does (asymptotically) no better than Bob sending his whole string to Alice. More specifically, if Alice and Bob are each given [n]-bit strings, there exists no communication protocol that lets Alice compute the hamming distance between their strings to within [{\displaystyle \pm {\sqrt {n}}}] using less than [\Omega (n)] bits.

The gap-Hamming problem has applications to proving lower bounds for many streaming algorithms, including moment frequency estimation

Formal statement

In this problem, Alice and Bob each receive a string, [{\displaystyle x\in \{\pm 1\}^{n}}] and [{\displaystyle y\in \{\pm 1\}^{n}}], respectively, while Alice is required to compute the (partial) function,

[{\displaystyle \operatorname {GHD} (x,y)={\begin{cases}+1&D_{H}(x,y)\geq {\frac {n}{2}}+{\sqrt {n}}\\-1&D_{H}(x,y)\leq {\frac {n}{2}}-{\sqrt {n}}\\*&{\text{otherwise}},\end{cases}}}]

using the least amount of communication possible. Here, [*] indicates that Alice can return either of [\pm 1] and [{\displaystyle D_{H}(x,y)}] is the Hamming distance between [x] and [y]. In other words, Alice needs to return whether Bob's string is significantly similar or significantly different from hers while minimizing the number of bits she exchanges with Bob.


Gap-Hamming problem

The problem's solution states that computing [{\displaystyle \operatorname {GHD} }] requires at least [\Omega (n)] communication. In particular, it requires [\Omega (n)] communication even when [x] and [y] are chosen uniformly at random from [{\displaystyle \{\pm 1\}^{n}}].

History

The gap-Hamming problem was originally proposed by Indyk and Woodruff in the early 2000's, who initially proved a linear lower bound on the one-way communication complexity of the problem (where Alice is only allowed to receive data from Bob) and conjectured a linear lower bound in the general case.anti-concentration argument, that the general problem also has linear lower bound complexity, thus settling the original question completely.


Hypenagonia flavisigna

Hypenagonia flavisigna is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by George Hampson in 1912.Sri Lanka.


Greatest Hits (Take 6 album)

Greatest Hits, released on July 20, 1999, on Reprise Records, is a Gospel music album by the American contemporary Gospel music group Take 6.

Track listing

 1. "I L-O-V-E U" (from So Much 2 Say)
 2. "Destiny"
 3. "One and the Same" (featuring CeCe Winans) (previously unreleased)
 4. "Fly Away" (from So Cool)
 5. "Mary" (from Take 6)
 6. "Biggest Part of Me" (from Join the Band)
 7. "The Best Stuff in the World Today Café" (previously unreleased)
 8. "Septembro (Brazilian Wedding Song)" (from Boyz n the Hood soundtrack, also available Quincy Jones' album Back on the Block)
 9. "A Quiet Place" (from Take 6)
10. "Oh Thou That Tellest Good Tidings to Zion" (from Handel's Messiah: A Soulful Celebration)
11. "U Turn" (from Joe Sample's album Spellbound)
12. "Spread Love" (from Take 6)
13. "So Much 2 Say" (from So Much 2 Say)


Deudorix dinochares

Deudorix dinochares, the apricot playboy, is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found in South Africa, Madagascar, Zimbabwe, eastern Africa and south-west Arabia. In South Africa it is found from northern KwaZulu-Natal to Eswatini, Mpumalanga, Limpopo, North West and Gauteng.

The wingspan is 24–30 mm for males and 26–32 mm for females. Adults are on the wing year-round with peaks from September to October and from March to May.

The larvae feed on the fruit of a wide range of plants such as: Combretum species (including C. zeyheri), Burkea species (including B. africana), Syzygium species (including S. cordatum), Gardenia species (including G. volkensii and G. neuberia), Pseudolachnostylis maprouneifolia, Acacia species (including A. stenocarpa), Dolichos, Lablab, Schotea, Macadamia, Coffea, Quisqualis, Schotia, Tamarindus, Vigna, Psidium, Prunus and Ximenia species.

  * Data related to Deudorix dinochares at Wikispecies
  * Media related to Deudorix dinochares at Wikimedia Commons
  * Die Gross-Schmetterlinge der Erde 13: Die Afrikanischen Tagfalter. Plate XIII 66 d


Michel Voïta

Michel Voïta (born 1 March 1957) is a Swiss actor.

Selected filmography

Film
Year  Title                         Role   Notes
2013  Kursverlust
2009  Rapt
2004  One Long Winter Without Fire
1988  Lounge Chair
1988  Natalia
1988  À corps perdu                 David
1987  Jenatsch

TV
Year       Title                       Role               Notes
2010-2013  R.I.S, police scientifique
2010       Joséphine, ange gardien     Gandolfi           TV series (1 episode)
2016       Republican Gangsters        Jean-Marc Auzanet  TV series (1 episode)

  * Michel Voïta at IMDb


John Potts (athlete)

John Henry Soulsby "Jack" Potts (17 September 1906 – 25 April 1987) was a British long-distance runner. He competed in the men's 10,000 metres at the 1936 Summer Olympics.


Cynometra brachyrrhachis

Cynometra brachyrrhachis is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Tanzania. It is threatened by habitat loss.

Taxonomy

According to Aleksandar RadosavljevicCynometra brachyrrhachis along with other mainland tropical African (but not all) species of the genus Cynometra should be excluded from the genus and will be transferred to a new as yet un-named genus in the future.


Horvath Island

Horvath Island is a small island close north of Watkins Island, in the Biscoe Islands of Antarctica. It was mapped from air photos taken by the Falkland Islands and Dependencies Aerial Survey Expedition (1956–57), and was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee for Stephen M. Horvath, an American physiologist who has specialized in the peripheral circulation of man in climatic extremes.

  * List of Antarctic and sub-Antarctic islands

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from "Horvath Island". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.


Janovce

Janovce may refer to several places in Slovakia:

  * Janovce, a village in Bardejov District
  * Jánovce, a village in Galanta District
  * Jánovce, a village in Poprad District


Joyce Frankland Academy

Joyce Frankland Academy, Newport, formerly Newport Free Grammar School, is a school in Newport, Essex, England. It was founded in 1588.mixed secondary school with a sixth form. It previously existed in different forms including a boarding school and a grammar school. The headteacher is Duncan Roberts and the vice headteacher is Ian Stoneham. As of 2012, there were 987 students, including 160 in the sixth form.

It takes its current name after Dame Joyce Frankland (1531-1588), the only daughter of goldsmith Robert Trappes, who founded it as the "free Grammer Schole of Newport". Dame Frankland also made a number of educational bequests in her will to colleges at the universities of Oxford and Cambridge.

Specialist and academy status

The school achieved Specialist Language College status in July 2003 from DfES and has been a Language College since September 2003.Science, commencing 1 September 2008 but this was later lost.

The school converted to academy status on 1 September 2012.

Academic standards

In 2011, Newport Free Grammar School was ranked 405th out of the 429 institutions supplying A-Level results to the Daily Telegraph's annual league table based on the percentages of A*, A and B grades achieved.

Following an inspection on 15 March 2006, Ofsted rated the school as good, the second-best grade on its four-point scale. Inspectors said teaching was "sometimes outstanding, even inspirational" in languages and the humanities but needed improvement in mathematics and IT.

Notable former pupils

  * Max Barrett, morbid anatomist and histologist
  * Charles George Broyden, mathematician
  * Martin Caton, MP for Gower
  * Jimmy Doherty, BBC broadcaster and farmer
  * Paul Epworth, music producer
  * James Frain, film actor
  * Matt Holland, Republic of Ireland footballer
  * Kate Johnson, novelist
  * Shakila Karim, singer-songwriter and musician
  * Jamie Oliver, television chef and author
  * J. W. Pritchard, civil servant of the Indian civil service
  * Pip Pyle, drummer with Gong and Hatfield and the North
  * Laura Sugar, Paralympic athlete
  * David Sutton, archivist and local politician
  * Peter Warren, journalist
  * Official website


Gaoxin Development Zone station

Gaoxin Development Zone station (Chinese: 高新开发区站), is a metro station of Line S8 of the Nanjing Metro. It started operations on 1 August 2014.


Hypenorhynchus

Hypenorhynchus is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

  * Pitkin, Brian & Jenkins, Paul. "Search results Family: Geometridae". Butterflies and Moths of the World. Natural History Museum, London.


Greatest Hits (The Band album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
AllMusic

Greatest Hits is a compilation album by the Canadian-American rock group the Band. It was released in 2000 on Capitol Records. The album was released in conjunction with remastered versions of the group's first four albums. It draws very heavily from these records, with thirteen of the eighteen tracks selected from Music from Big Pink, The Band, Stage Fright and Cahoots.

Track listing

All tracks composed by Robbie Robertson unless otherwise noted.

No.  Title                                                            Original album                          Length
1.   "The Weight"                                                     Music from Big Pink, 1968               4:35
2.   "Tears of Rage" (Bob Dylan, Richard Manuel)                      Music from Big Pink                     5:19
3.   "Chest Fever"                                                    Music from Big Pink                     5:13
4.   "I Shall Be Released" (Dylan)                                    Music from Big Pink                     3:12
5.   "Up on Cripple Creek"                                            The Band, 1969                          4:31
6.   "The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down"                            The Band                                3:32
7.   "Rag Mama Rag"                                                   The Band                                3:02
8.   "King Harvest (Has Surely Come)"                                 The Band                                3:38
9.   "The Shape I'm In"                                               Stage Fright, 1970                      4:01
10.  "Stage Fright"                                                   Stage Fright                            3:41
11.  "Time to Kill"                                                   Stage Fright                            3:26
12.  "Life Is a Carnival" (Rick Danko, Levon Helm, Robbie Robertson)  Cahoots, 1971                           3:57
13.  "When I Paint My Masterpiece" (Dylan)                            Cahoots                                 4:18
14.  "Ain't Got No Home" (Clarence "Frogman" Henry)                   Moondog Matinee, 1973                   3:24
15.  "It Makes No Difference"                                         Northern Lights – Southern Cross, 1975  6:32
16.  "Ophelia"                                                        Northern Lights – Southern Cross        3:31
17.  "Acadian Driftwood"                                              Northern Lights – Southern Cross        6:41
18.  "The Saga of Pepote Rouge"                                       Islands, 1977                           4:14

Group members and other participants


Greatest Hits (The Band album)

Group members and other participants

  * The Band – producers (9–18)
  * Rick Danko – bass, fiddle, vocals
  * Levon Helm – drums, mandolin, rhythm guitar, bass, tambourine, vocals
  * Garth Hudson – organ, piano, clavinet, synthesizers, accordion, wind instruments, bagpipe chanter, bass pedals
  * Richard Manuel – piano, clavinet, organ, drums, harmonica, vocals
  * Robbie Robertson – guitars
  * John Simon – producer (1–8), tenor saxophone (2), baritone saxophone (3), tuba (7), electric piano (8)
  * Allen Toussaint – horn arrangement (12)
  * Billy Mundi – drums (14)
  * Byron Berline – fiddle (17)
  * See individual albums for engineering credits.


Kainan Maru (Antarctic expedition ship)

Kainan Maru (開南丸) was a converted fishing boat that was used as the expedition vessel during the Japanese Antarctic Expedition of 1910 to 1912. Substantially smaller than other expedition ships of the era, and with seriously underpowered auxiliary engines, she nevertheless completed a journey of some 50,000 km (31,000 miles). After a false start in the southern summer of 1910–11, she entered the Ross Sea in January 1912 and landed a party on the Great Ice Barrier. While this party engaged in a southern march, Kainan Maru went to King Edward VII Land, where another party carried out survey and scientific work. The expedition returned to Japan with great acclaim in June 1912. However, it was quickly forgotten; Kainan Maru reverted to work as a fishing boat, and its subsequent career and fate remain unknown.

Construction

The ship Kainan Maru, originally named Dainai HokomaruHoko Maru),barquentine, measuring 30.48 m (100 ft) length and 7.85m (25¾ ft) beam, with a keel-to-deck depth of 3.96 m (13 ft). Gross register tonnage was 204.

Japanese Antarctic Expedition 1910–12

Main article: Japanese Antarctic Expedition

Organisation and preparation

Nobu Shirase, leader of the Japanese Antarctic Expedition

In September 1910 the ship was acquired with funds provided by Ōkuma Shigenobu, the former Japanese prime minister, who registered the vessel in his own name, to act as the expedition vessel for the proposed Japanese Antarctic Expedition.Kainan Maru ("Southern Pioneer") at the suggestion of the naval hero Admiral Togo,

The expedition was the brainchild of an army reserve officer, Lieutenant Nobu Shirase, who believed that Japan should take its place alongside the Western powers in the exploration of Antarctica.Scott's Terra Nova Expedition was already in the field with the same objective – it would soon be joined by the Norwegian expedition under Roald Amundsen – so the Japanese venture would need to leave as early as possible to avoid being forestalled.


Kainan Maru (Antarctic expedition ship)

Kainan Maru was by far the smallest of expedition vessels that had sailed to Antarctica at that time, at about half the size of Amundsen's Fram and one-third the size of Scott's Terra Nova. hp motor was seriously underpowered for work in the ice; by way of comparison, the auxiliary engines of Fram and Terra Nova were 180 and 140 horsepower respectively.

First season

Jubilee Dock, Sydney Harbour (1905)

Kainan Maru finally left Tokyo on 29 November 1910,South Pole.Kainan Maru did not reach Wellington, New Zealand, until 7 February 1911.Kainan Maru left Wellington, soon encountering poor weather and much ice; as the ship moved further south, the lateness of the season became apparent.Kainan Maru was in danger of becoming trapped and beset. Captain Nomura's skill avoided this fate, but a landing was impossible. The ship turned north, and retreated to Sydney Harbour in Australia, arriving on 1 May to spend the winter there.

In Sydney, the expedition was received initially with a mixture of scorn and suspicion.Edgeworth David, the distinguished geologist who had accompanied Shackleton's Nimrod Expedition in 1907–09, to convince the public that this was a serious expedition.Kainan Maru was overhauled in Sydney's Jubilee Dock, where it was re-rigged as a two-masted schooner.Kainan Maru left Sydney on 19 November, carrying two years' provisions.

Second season

Bay of Whales, photographed in 2007

The second voyage south proceeded relatively smoothly, without serious incident. On 10 January the Great Ice Barrier came into view.Kainan Maru encountered Amundsen's ship Fram, lying in the Bay of Whales while awaiting the Norwegian's return from his polar march.Kainan Maru found a suitable anchorage.Kainan Maru, with the rest of the expedition, sailed further east to investigate King Edward VII Land. The Dash Patrol set out on 20 January; on 28 January, with supplies running low, they reached 80°5′S before turning back.

Kainan Maru arrived at King Edward VII Land on 23 January, reaching a longitude of 155°W, further east than any expedition up to that time.Okuma Bay.Kainan Maru had travelled a total distance of 50,000 km (31,000 miles).

Later career


Kainan Maru (Antarctic expedition ship)

Later career

On its return to Japan the expedition was lauded for its achievements, but was quickly forgotten.Kainan Maru was resold to her former owners, and resumed work in the northern seas as a fishing boat.Kainan Maru was sunk in the Gulf of Tonkin in a USAAF attack, but it is not recorded whether this was the former expedition ship.

  * Bryan, Rorke (2011). Ordeal by Ice: Ships of the Antarctic. Dobbs Ferry, NY: Sheridan House. ISBN 978-1-57409-312-4.
  * "Kainan Maru No. 12". Wreck site
  * Pain, Stephanie (24 December 2011). "Scott, Amundsen... and Nobu Shirase". New Scientist (2844)
  * Summerson, Rupert (2015). "Nankyoku no kyoku: The cultural life of the Shirase Antarctic Expedition 1910–12" (PDF). In Bernadette Hince; Rupert Summerson; Arnan Wiesel (eds.). Antarctica: Music, sounds and cultural connections. Canberra: ANU Press.
  * Spufford, Francis, ed. (2007). The Antarctic: An anthology. London: Granta Books. ISBN 978-1-86207-964-9.
  * Hamre, Ivar (November 1933). "The Japanese South Polar Expedition of 1911-1912". The Geographical Journal. 82 (5): 411–423. doi:10.2307/1786962. JSTOR 1786962.
  * Turney, Chris (2012). 1912: The Year the World Discovered Antarctica. London: The Bodley Head. ISBN 978-1-84792-174-1.
  * Heroic Age of Antarctic Exploration
  * List of Antarctic exploration ships from the Heroic Age, 1897–1922


Gone Too Far (Eddie Rabbitt song)

"Gone Too Far" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Eddie Rabbitt. It was released in February 1980 as the third single from the album Loveline. The song was Rabbitt's sixth number one on the country chart. The single stayed at number one for a single week and spent a total of ten weeks on the country chart.David Malloy.

Charts

Weekly charts

Chart (1980)                       Peak
                                   position
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)   1
US Billboard Hot 100               82
US Adult Contemporary (Billboard)  35
Canadian RPM Country Tracks           7

Year-end charts

Chart (1980)                      Position
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)     26


John Poulett, 1st Baron Poulett

For other people named John Poulett, see John Poulett.

Arms of Paulet/Poulett: Sable, three swords pilewise points in base proper pomels and hilts or

John Poulett, 1st Baron Poulett (1585 – 20 March 1649), of Hinton St George, Somerset, was an English sailor and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1610 and 1621 and was later raised to the peerage.

Origins

Poulett was the son of Sir Anthony Poulett (1562–1600) (also spelt Paulet), of Hinton St George, Governor of Jersey, and Captain of the Guard to Queen Elizabeth by his wife Catherine Norris, daughter of Henry Norris, 1st Baron Norreys (1525–1601) of Rycote in Oxfordshire.

Career

He was educated at University College, Oxford and was admitted as a student of the Middle Temple in 1610. He was a Justice of the Peace for Somerset by 1613 to at least 1640 and was appointed Sheriff of Somerset for 1616–17.Member of Parliament for Somerset in 1610 and 1614, and for Lyme Regis in 1621.

Poulett was raised to the peerage as Baron Poulett, of Hinton St George in the County of Somerset, on 23 June 1627. He served in the Royal Navy to secure English commerce and bullion ships from Dutch raiding expeditions. At the start of the Civil War he put his signature, together with those of other Lords and Councillors, to a declaration disavowing any intention by King Charles I to wage war against the Parliament, but as hostilities broke out he sided, on 15 June 1642, with the Royalist cause. At the time he commanded 800 men of the Somerset Trained Bands, but the men followed Lt-Col John Pyne, MP, into the Parliamentarian army.Siege of Lyme Regis in Dorset. At war's end, Parliament gave him a pardon, but his house was constrained to settle a large sum in reparations.

He died on 20 March 1649.

Marriage and children

Elizabeth Poulet, 1616, by Robert Peake the Elder, Denver Art Museum

Poulett married Elizabeth Kenn of Kenn Court in Somerset, daughter of Florence Stallinge. They had the following children:


John Poulett, 1st Baron Poulett

* John Poulett, 2nd Baron Poulett
  * Florence Poulett, married Thomas Smith of Long Ashton and was the mother of Sir Hugh Smith, 1st Baronet.
  * Susan Poulett, married Michael Warton of Beverly Park, Esq.,Anne of York, Duchess of Exeter)
  * Margaret Poulett, married Denys Rolle (1614–1638) of Stevenstone and Bicton in Devon, Sheriff of Devon in 1636.
  * Daughter, married Col. Richard Cholmondeley (1620–1644), of Grosmont, county York, Knight,Axminster, who was killed at the Siege of Lyme Regis in Dorset in October 1644 and was buried at Brixton, Devon.


Cynoglossus suyeni

Cynoglossus suyeni, also known as the Suyen's Tongue Sole,tonguefish. It is indigenous to the Indo-West Pacific region, found along the coast of the Philippines through Celebes, to the Timor Sea and less common off Taiwan.


Horus (athlete)

Horus (fl. 4th century) was a Cynic philosopher and Olympic boxer, who was victorious at the Olympic games in Antioch in 364 AD.

He was born in Egypt, son of one Valens; Horus was originally a student of rhetoric and an athlete and was a victor at the Ancient Olympic Games in Antioch in 364,praefectus Aegypti, and Eutocius.

Horus appears as an interlocutor in Macrobius's Saturnalia,Symmachus, who commended him to Nicomachus Flavianus.

  * Arnold Hugh Martin Jones, John Robert Martindale, J. Morris, (1971), The Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire, page 445. Cambridge University Press
  * R. Bracht Branham, Marie-Odile Goulet-Cazé, (2000), The Cynics: The Cynic Movement in Antiquity and its Legacy, page 396. University of California Press


Janoschs Traumstunde

Janoschs Traumstunde is a West German animated children's television series that originally aired from 1986 to 1990. It was based on the works of German artist and children's book author Janosch,

Format

Almost every episode contains two self-contained stories; in some cases, episodes featured three to four shorter stories. The stories are framed by a series of sequences featuring the "Big, Fat, Fabulous Bear," who introduced the stories in each episode.

Broadcast and home media release

In Germany, the first season aired from October 12, 1986, to January 4, 1987, and the second season between January 7 and April 2, 1990, both airing on ARD. Re-runs later aired on KiKa from April 8, 2007, until April 5, 2008. In the United Kingdom, it was broadcast as The Bear, The Tiger and the Others on CBBC in the 1980s.

In the United States, the series (dubbed in English and released under the title Janosch) was distributed on VHS by Celebrity Home Entertainment's "Just for Kids" imprint; it briefly aired on Nickelodeon's Nick Jr. block as Janosch's Dream World (a direct translation of the original German title) from 1993 to 1994.

  * List of German television series
  * Janoschs Traumstunde at IMDb
  * Official YouTube channel.


Karatavitidae

Karatavitidae is an extinct family of sawflies, known from the Jurassic period, they are the only members of the superfamily Karatavitoidea. While once proposed to be grouped with the Orussoidea in the infraorder Orussomorpha, they are now considered to be the closest relatives of clade containing Orussoidea and Apocrita.

Genera

These seven genera belong to the family Karatavitidae:

  * † Grimmaratavites Rasnitsyn, Ansorge & Zhang, 2006 Green Series, Germany, Early Jurassic (Toarcian)
  * † Karatavites Rasnitsyn, 1963 Karabastau Formation Kazakhstan, Middle-Late Jurassic (Callovian/Oxfordian), Daohugou, China, Callovian
  * † Postxiphydria Rasnitsyn & Zhang, 2010 Karabastau Formation Kazakhstan, Middle-Late Jurassic (Callovian/Oxfordian)
  * † Postxiphydroides Rasnitsyn & Zhang, 2010 Daohugou, China, Callovian
  * † Praeparyssites Rasnitsyn, Ansorge & Zhang, 2006 Daohugou, China, Callovian
  * † Praeratavites Rasnitsyn, Ansorge & Zhang, 2006 Daohugou, China, Callovian
  * † Praeratavitoides Rasnitsyn & Zhang, 2010 Daohugou, China, Callovian


Gaoyou–Shaobo campaign

Gaoyou–Shaobo campaign was a campaign fought at the Gaoyou and the region between Gaoyou and Shaobo (邵伯) in Jiangsu, and it was a clash between the communists and the former nationalists turned Japanese puppet regime force who rejoined the nationalists after World War II, and their Japanese ally. The campaign is also known as Gaoyou campaign (高邮战役) for short, and it was one of the Chinese Civil War in the immediate post World War II era resulted in communist victory.

Order of battle

Nationalist

  * 7 Regiments of 42nd Division of the former nationalists turned Japanese puppet regime force who rejoined the nationalists
  * 3 Battalions of the Japanese 90th Brigade
  * Nationalist troops stationed at Yangzhou

Communist

  * 8th Column
  * 7th Column

Campaign

The campaign begun on December 19, 1945, when Japanese and their puppet regime forces occupying Gaoyou refused to surrender to the local communist force which then decided to take the city by force. By next day, Shaobo (邵伯), the important town in the south had fallen into communist hands in the Battle of Shaobo.

Main article: Battle of Shaobo

The communist control of Shaobo (邵伯) ensured the escape route of the defenders of Gaoyou was severed, and a line of communist defense against possible nationalist reinforcement to Gaoyou from Yangzhou and Taizhou, Jiangsu had formed along the Shaobo (邵伯) – Dinggou (丁沟) regions, manned by the communist 7th Column which took the town of Shaobo (邵伯). By December 21, 1945, the communist 8th Column had taken all nationalist strongholds outside the city wall, and launched heavy political propaganda offensives against the defenders of Gaoyou while making the preparation to take the city at the same time.


Gaoyou–Shaobo campaign

In the evening of December 25, 1945, communist attackers launched their assault on the city in the heavy rain from three directions: northwest, east and south. The attackers succeeded in driving the defenders from the city wall after climbing the walls with ladders, and as the main force of the communist 8th Column fought their way into the city, the defenders were completely annihilated. By the early morning of December 26, 1945, the Japanese brigade headquarter in the city was taken and the remaining defenders consisted of mostly Japanese troops ceased their resistance and surrendered. In the meantime, the communist 7th Column also had successfully driven back the nationalist reinforcement from Yangzhou.

The nationalist forces were not very enthusiastic about reinforcing their former enemy at Gaoyou, and those from Yangzhou did not put too much fight and withdrew back to Yangzhou soon, while those nationalist troops from Taizhou, Jiangsu did not even bother to send out anyone to reinforce Gaoyou. Nonetheless, the nationalists had suffered a great debacle in winning popular support from local populace for attempting to reinforce their former enemy, the Japanese invaders and their puppet regime force. The communists, on the other hands, not only achieved a great popularity victory, but also succeeded in capturing more than 80 artillery pieces, over 6,000 firearms, and inflicted over 1,100 casualties on the Japanese, plus another 4,000+ casualties on the Japanese puppet regime force.


Gaoyou–Shaobo campaign

* List of Battles of Chinese Civil War
  * National Revolutionary Army
  * History of the People's Liberation Army
  * Chinese Civil War
  * Zhu, Zongzhen and Wang, Chaoguang, Liberation War History, 1st Edition, Social Scientific Literary Publishing House in Beijing, 2000, ISBN 7-80149-207-2 (set)
  * Zhang, Ping, History of the Liberation War, 1st Edition, Chinese Youth Publishing House in Beijing, 1987, ISBN 7-5006-0081-X (pbk.)
  * Jie, Lifu, Records of the Liberation War: The Decisive Battle of Two Kinds of Fates, 1st Edition, Hebei People's Publishing House in Shijiazhuang, 1990, ISBN 7-202-00733-9 (set)
  * Literary and Historical Research Committee of the Anhui Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, Liberation War, 1st Edition, Anhui People's Publishing House in Hefei, 1987, ISBN 7-212-00007-8
  * Li, Zuomin, Heroic Division and Iron Horse: Records of the Liberation War, 1st Edition, Chinese Communist Party History Publishing House in Beijing, 2004, ISBN 7-80199-029-3
  * Wang, Xingsheng, and Zhang, Jingshan, Chinese Liberation War, 1st Edition, People's Liberation Army Literature and Art Publishing House in Beijing, 2001, ISBN 7-5033-1351-X (set)
  * Huang, Youlan, History of the Chinese People's Liberation War, 1st Edition, Archives Publishing House in Beijing, 1992, ISBN 7-80019-338-1
  * Liu Wusheng, From Yan'an to Beijing: A Collection of Military Records and Research Publications of Important Campaigns in the Liberation War, 1st Edition, Central Literary Publishing House in Beijing, 1993, ISBN 7-5073-0074-9
  * Tang, Yilu and Bi, Jianzhong, History of Chinese People's Liberation Army in Chinese Liberation War, 1st Edition, Military Scientific Publishing House in Beijing, 1993 – 1997, ISBN 7-80021-719-1 (Volum 1), 7800219615 (Volum 2), 7800219631 (Volum 3), 7801370937 (Volum 4), and 7801370953 (Volum 5)


Harry Turner (American football)

Harry Turner (March 5, 1887 – November 15, 1914) was a professional football player. He was one of the most popular players on the Canton Professionals, the pre-National Football League version of the Canton Bulldogs who played in the Ohio League. The team's center, Turner played with the Pros from around 1911 until his death in 1914.

Canton Professionals

By 1911 Turner became the captain of the Professionals. At this time a rivalry existed between the team and Peggy Parratt, the captain of Shelby Blues. Parratt, prior to joining Shelby Blues, was the captain of the hated Massillon Tigers, the top rival for Canton.

During a game in 1911, Turner pulled his entire team from the field to protest a referee's call in favor of the Shelby blues. In a post-game statement, Turner told the Canton Repository on November 26, 1911, "Right or wrong, no more football for me after this; these old football duds, mud and dirt, go up to the attic to rot ... I'm done!"

Death

Nonetheless, Turner returned to the gridiron for the next three seasons. He continued to play for the Pros and kept up the rivalry with Parratt. However, tragedy struck near the end of the 1914 season when Turner was severely injured during a game against Parratt and the Akron Indians. While making a tackle on Akron's Joe Collins, Turner's back was fractured and his spinal cord was completely severed. According to Canton manager Jack Cusack, who was at Turner's bedside when he died, his last words were "I know I must go," he said, "but I'm satisfied, for we beat Peggy Parratt."

The death of Turner was taken hard by the team.Ohio. The Professionals easily lost a rematch to the Indians a few days later.

  * PFRA Research. "Glamourless Gridirons: 1907-09" (PDF). The Coffin Corner. Professional Football Researchers Association: 1–5. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-03-26.
  * PFRA Research. "Parratt Wins Again" (PDF). The Coffin Corner. Professional Football Researchers Association: 1–5. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-03-26.


Greatest Hits (Shaun Cassidy album)

In 1992, Curb Records released a compilation of Shaun Cassidy's five studio albums. However, no songs were included from Cassidy's 1979 live album, That's Rock 'N' Roll Live.

Track listing

 1. "Da Doo Ron Ron" (Phil Spector, Jeff Barry, Ellie Greenwich) 2:48
 2. "That's Rock 'n' Roll" (Eric Carmen) 2:53
 3. "Teen Dream" (Shaun Cassidy) 2:33
 4. "Do You Believe in Magic" (John Sebastian) 2:16
 5. "Hey Deanie" (Eric Carmen) 3:37
 6. "It's Like Heaven" (Ruston Pamphlin, Brian Wilson, Diane Rovell) 3:05
 7. "Hard Love" (Shaun Cassidy) 3:40
 8. "She's Right" (Shaun Cassidy) 3:33
 9. "Break for the Street" (Shaun Cassidy) 4:25
10. "So Sad About Us" (Pete Townshend) 3:03
11. "Cool Fire" (Todd Rundgren, Shaun Cassidy, Roger Powell, John Wilcox) 4:15
12. "Once Bitten, Twice Shy" (Ian Hunter) 4:08


Karfanaum ali As killed

Karfanaum ali As killed is a novel by Slovenian author Maja Novak. It was first published in 1998.

  * List of Slovenian novels


Gone for Good

Gone for Good may refer to:

  * "Gone for Good," a song by Morphine from their 1995 album Yes
  * "Gone for Good", a song by The Shins from their 2003 album Chutes Too Narrow
  * Gone for Good (novel), a novel by Harlan Coben
  * Gone for Good (TV series), Netflix original series based on the novel by Coben


Kindwiller

Kindwiller (French pronunciation: [kindvilɛʁ]; German: Kindweiler; Alsatian: Kendwéler) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est, France.

Geography

The village is positioned some fifteen kilometres (nine miles) to the west-north-west of Haguenau.

Most of the houses are on the single main street. Outside the village the land is mostly used for farming.

History

The first surviving record of the village dates from 1317 when it was named as Kintwilre, the residence of a family of that same name. The area was at that time owned by Haguenau. The High German name "Kindweiler" emerges later.

During the wars of religion that spilled into Alsace in the sixteenth century, the village became protestant in 1545 but reverted to Catholicism in 1561.

Kindwiller also enjoyed the privileges of an imperial village.

  * Communes of the Bas-Rhin department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kindwiller.


Cynoglossus arel

Cynoglossus arel, commonly known as the largescale tonguesole, is a species of tonguefish. The eyed side of the fish is uniform brown, with a dark patch on the gill cover, and its blind side is white.

Distribution

It is commonly found in muddy and sandy bottoms of the Indo-West Pacific and Indian Ocean, from the Persian Gulf to Sri Lanka and Indonesia, and as far north as the south coast of Japan, down to depths of 125 metres.

Description

They have no dorsal spines, 116-130 dorsal soft rays, no anal spines, 85-98 anal soft rays, and 50-57 vertebrae.


Crown Point, Norwich

Crown Point was originally the name given to an area within the city of Norwich in England. It is most notable for Crown Point TMD.


Janostrów

Janostrów [jaˈnɔstruf] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dubienka, within Chełm County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland, close to the border with Ukraine.5 kilometres (3 mi) south-west of Dubienka, 30 km (19 mi) south-east of Chełm, and 94 km (58 mi) east of the regional capital Lublin.


Karataş, Mudurnu

Karataş is a village in the Mudurnu District of Bolu Province in Turkey.


Luis da Luz

Luis da Luz (born 2 June 1968 in Montevideo) is a former Uruguayan footballer.

Club career

Da Luz helped Sud América win Uruguayan Segunda División in 1994, and the following season scored a goal in Sud América's 4–0 rout of Club Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata in the first round of the Copa CONMEBOL.

International career

Da Luz made one appearance for the senior Uruguay national football team a friendly against Brazil on 25 November 1992.

  * Luis da Luz at National-Football-Teams.com


Harry Tuthill

For the cartoonist, see Harry J. Tuthill.

Harry Nathan Tuthill (July 30, 1870 – January 31, 1935) was an American athletic trainer. He began his career as a trainer of footracers and boxers and later became a trainer in Major League Baseball and college football. He was the trainer for the New York Giants from 1904 to 1907 and for the Detroit Tigers from 1907 to 1921.

Early years

Tuthill was born in Saginaw, Michigan, in 1870. He served two year in the United States Navy before returning to Saginaw where he worked in a boiler factory and later as a bellhop.

Training career

Tuthill became one of the most renowned athletic trainers in the first 25 years of the 20th century. He was a trainer in Major League Baseball for the New York Giants (1904-1907) and Detroit Tigers (1907-1921) and in college football for the Army Cadets (1911-1915) and Michigan Wolverines (1916-1917). He was also the trainer or cornerman for many boxers, including world champions Terry McGovern, Young Corbett II, Young Griffo, Kid McCoy, Stanley Ketchell, and Honey Mellody, as well as Mysterious Billy Smith and George "Elbows" McFadden.

Later years

Tuthill was married to Mary Fisher Tuthill.

  * List of Michigan Wolverines football trainers


North Northallerton bridge

The North Northallerton bridge is a road bridge straddling the Northallerton–Eaglescliffe railway line in Northallerton, North Yorkshire, England. The bridge is on a link road connecting the A167 in the west, and the A684 in the east and in part, is intended to provide relief for the congestion caused in Northallerton due to the many level crossings which hold up road traffic. The link road runs through a set of new housing estates between Northallerton and Brompton, and has been beset by delays, originally intended for opening in late 2021, it was opened on 16 December 2022.

History

The bridge was granted approval in 2015, though objections to the whole project, including the two housing estates, saw a delay in final approvals until 2016. Work was due to start in April 2017, with an original opening date of 2019.

The Bridge straddles both the Northallerton to Eaglescliffe railway line and Brompton Beck/North Beck,

The bridge was opened on 16 December 2022.

Details

The three-span bridge is 150 metres (490 ft) long (the entire link road stretches for 900 metres (3,000 ft)), and is 12 metres (39 ft) above ground level, with 25-metre (82 ft) deep piles.100 metres (330 ft) long and weigh 350 tonnes (390 tons) each. million, with £7.6 million being spent on the bridge alone.

  * North Northallerton Development Area. hambleton.gov.uk (Report). Northallerton: Hambleton District Council. May 2011
  * North Yorks Plan
  * Eric Wright Group builders page


Kargachevo

Kargachevo (Russian: Каргачево) is a rural locality (a village) in Novlenskoye Rural Settlement, Vologodsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 2 as of 2002.

Geography

Kargachevo is located 62 km northwest of Vologda (the district's administrative centre) by road. Nesterovskoye is the nearest rural locality.


Gone and Never Coming Back

"Gone and Never Coming Back" is a song by Canadian R&B singer Melanie Fiona from her second studio album, The MF Life (2012). It was the first single taken from the album. It was released January 11, 2011.

Music video

The video was uploaded to YouTube by Vevo on March 10, 2011. It was directed by Colin Tilley. In the video Light bulbs explode, wine glasses shatter, and fire erupts as the Canadian songbird shares her emotional tale of love lost in the Colin Tilley-directed clip.

Chart performance

The song peaked at 37 on May 7, 2011, on the US Billboard R&B/Hip-Hop Chart.

Charts

Chart (2011)                          Peak
                                      position
US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard)  37


Kinds of Kings

Kinds of Kings is a US-based composer collective. Founded in 2017 by composers Gemma Peacocke and Shelley Washington, all three of the collective's members are alumnae of the NYU Steinhardt Master's composition program, and studied under composers and Bang on a Can founders Julia Wolfe and Michael Gordon. The collective's members are Peacocke, Washington, and Maria Kaoutzani. Called "distinguished young creators who work in diverse styles" by The New Yorker,

Notable performances

The collective has had portrait concerts with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra's Pulitzer series,Roulette Intermedium,National Sawdust.

Bouman Fellowship

In 2019, Kinds of Kings began its Bouman Fellowship for emerging composers. Named after computer scientist Katie Bouman, the program commissions new pieces by young composers to be premiered at major venues alongside pieces by the Kinds of Kings composers.

  * Kinds of Kings official website


Humboldtia bourdillonii

Humboldtia bourdillonii is a species of in the family Fabaceae. It is thought to be found only in India, and is threatened by habitat loss.


Isabel Fernandes

This article is about the Angolan handball player. For other uses, see Isabel Fernández (disambiguation).

Isabel Sambovo Fernandes, a.k.a. Belezura (born 5 June 1985) is a former team handball player from Angola. She was a member of the Angola women's national handball team, and participated at the 2011 World Women's Handball Championship in Brazil as well as at the 2004, 2008 and 2012 summer olympics.

Belezura is a 5 time African champion, having won such titles in 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010 and 2012.

Belezura was the top scorer at the 2005 Women's Junior World Handball Championship.

She last played for Angolan side Petro Atlético.

  * List of Angola international handball players
  * Isabel Fernandes at Olympics.com
  * Isabel Fernandes at Olympedia


Janov nad Nisou

Janov nad Nisou (until 1947 Honsberk; German: Johannesberg) is a municipality and village in Jablonec nad Nisou District in the Liberec Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,500 inhabitants.

Administrative parts

Villages of Hrabětice, Hraničná and Loučná nad Nisou are administrative parts of Janov nad Nisou.

Notable people

  * Markéta Davidová (born 1997), biathlete; lives here
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Janov nad Nisou.


Karatay Congress and Sport Center

Karatay Congress and Sport Center (Turkish: Karatay Kongre ve Spor Merkezi) is a multi-sport indoor arena located in Karatay, Konya, Turkey.

The Congress and Sport Center is located in Fetih neighborhood of Karatay district in Konya.

It hosted the volleyball and the Karate competitions of the 2021 Islamic Solidarity Games. At the court before the center, the 3x3 basketball events of the Games were held.


Luis Y. Aragón

Mural at the Centro Ceremonial Otomi

Luis Y. Aragón (born 1939 in Chihuahua, Chihuahua) is a Mexican painter and sculptor, best known for his sculpted mural work, as well as the design of the Gawi Tonara award which is given by the state of Chihuahua. His mural work can be found in various parts of Mexico, especially his home state of Chihuahua and Mexico City. His work has been exhibited in Mexico and abroad, generally in the Americas and Europe. He is a member of the Salón de la Plástica Mexicana and works in Mexico City.

Life

Luis Y. Aragón, full name Luis Yaotl Aragón, was born in the city of Chihuahua, Mexico in 1939.

He began his art studies at the Escuela Nacional de Pintura, Escultura y Grabado "La Esmeralda" in 1955, studying under Manuel Rodríguez Lozano, Raúl Anguiano, Pablo O'Higgins and Carlos Arnaldo Lang.

Career

Homage, a quarry sculpture created in 1984 in Irapuato city, Mexico.

Aragón began his career in 1959, with an individual exhibition called El repartidor de símbolos at the Excélsior gallery, sponsored by Manuel Rodríguez Lozano.

Much of his best known work is in the form of murals, especially mural with sculptural elements. These works can be found in various parts of Mexico, especially in the state of Chihuahua.Toluca. He created another mural for the Plaza de los Jaguares in the same city in 1972. In 1975, he created various sculpted murals for the State of Mexico including Los Tlacuilos, a sculpture/mural 600m2 and weighing 1000 tons in the center of Naucalpan.Centro Ceremonial Otomi, which depicts a number of oral legends of these people.Barranca del Muerto station of the Mexico City Metro .Guanajuato as well as “ Los Diálogos del Sol y la Luna” and “ La Música de los Números” at the Universidad Autónoma de Chihuahua.

Other sculpture work includes “Madre agua” (1962) for the Saddleback Center in California,Lucha Villa, Elsa Aguirre, Victor Hugo Rascon Banda and Erasmo Palma .


Luis Y. Aragón

Since 1959, Aragón has had individual and collective exhibitions in the Americas and Europe, in countries such as his native Mexico (including the Polyforum Cultural Siqueiros and the Palacio de Bellas Artes), the United States, Spain, Colombia, France and Italy.Beirut, Brussels and Paris. In 1962 he participated in the first sculpture biennial at the Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes y Literatura. He was invited to exhibit his work in Brussels in 1965, traveling in Belgium, France, Spain and north Africa. In Brussels he created a series of drawings based on his experiences in Africa. In 1976 he exhibited at PRONAF in Ciudad Juárez.INBA and at the Salón de la Plástica Mexicana in 1996, of which he is a member.

In 1976 he lectured at the Universidad Autónoma de Chihuahua on the topic of urban art.

Aragón awards for his work include the Tlacuilo Medal in 2002 from the Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes and CONACULTA and the Victor Hugo Rascon Banda Medal from the state of Chihuahua in 2009.

Artistry

He is a painter, muralist, sculpture and graphic artist,

The landscapes of his native Chihuahua figure in much of his work, especially his painting. These have included areas such as Matachic, Papigochi River and Ciudad Madera, which he has known since childhood.


Harry Tunis Moore

Harry Tunis Moore (October 4, 1874 — October 6, 1955) was the second bishop of Dallas in The Episcopal Church.

Early life

Moore was born in Delavan, Wisconsin on October 4, 1874, the son of Tunis Moore and Hannah Rector. He studied at Beloit College and Hobart College and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1899, and awarded a Doctor of Laws in 1923. He studied at the Western Theological Seminary and earned a Bachelor of Divinity in 1902, and was awarded a Doctor of Divinity in 1917.

Ordained ministry

Moore was ordained deacon on March 2, 1902, and priest on August 28, 1902 by Bishop Isaac Lea Nicholson of Milwaukee in Christ Church,Delavan, Wisconsin. He married Annette Irene Reeme on August 8, 1907. He served as assistant at Christ Church in Delavan, Wisconsin in 1902 and then rector of St James' Church in Fremont, Nebraska between 1902 and 1904. In 1904 he became rector of St Mark's Church in San Antonio, Texas, while in 1905 he transferred to Chicago to serve as rector of Grace Church. Between 1906 and 1907 he was rector of Emmanuel Church in Champaign, Illinois and then Dean of St Matthew's Cathedral in Dallas, Texas between 1907 and 1917.

Bishop

On May 8, 1917, Moore was elected Coadjutor Bishop of Dallas and was consecrated on October 4, 1917, by Presiding Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle. He succeeded as diocesan bishop on February 18, 1924, and retired on October 4, 1946, due to ill health. He died on October 6, 1955.


North Oakland, Oakland, California

37°49′55.28″N 122°15′59.41″W / 37.8320222°N 122.2665028°W

Location of North Oakland in the City of Oakland.

Bushrod Park in North Oakland

North Oakland is an area in Oakland, California, United States, bordered by Downtown Oakland, Oakland Hills, and the adjacent cities of Berkeley, Emeryville and Piedmont. Annexed to Oakland in 1897.Black Panther Party and is the childhood home of both its co-founders, Dr. Huey P. Newton and Bobby Seale.

Neighborhoods

According to a project commissioned by the city in 1982 to define Oakland's neighborhoods for landscaping purposes, North Oakland comprises the following neighborhoods:

  * Bushrod Park
  * Golden Gate
  * Koreatown
  * Longfellow
  * Piedmont Avenue
  * Rockridge
  * Santa Fe
  * Temescal
  * Fairview Park
  * Shafter
  * Gaskill
  * Paradise Park

Media

Oakland North has covered the area since 2008


Karg Ab

Karg Ab (Persian: کرگ‌آب, also Romanized as Karg Āb; also known as Kargarāb)Mazu Rural District, Alvar-e Garmsiri District, Andimeshk County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 35, in 7 families.


Frank H. Warder

Frank H. Warder (birth date unknown - 1955) was the New York State Superintendent of Banks. Prior to that, Warder was Secretary of the New York Bryan League.bribe and spent 3 and half years in prison Sing Sing.

Arrest, Conviction and Death

Warder was arrested in 1929 on bribery charges after a 38-year career. Future President, and the Governor of New York State at the time, Roosevelt appointed Broderick as Successor to Warder. Warder's wife suddenly died of heart attack on the day of her scheduled court appearance as a witness - strain of bad publicity was cited as the cause.


Kinecta Federal Credit Union

Kinecta Federal Credit Union is a federally chartered credit union based in Manhattan Beach, California. Originally chartered in 1940, Kinecta has 275,000+ Members and assets in excess of $6.5 billion as of 2021. Kinecta has 32 branches in three states: California, New York, and New Jersey. Kinecta offers a diverse array of products and services for businesses and individuals, include checking and savings accounts; auto loans, RV and boat loans, credit cards; mortgage loans; home equity loans, and lines of credit; business accounts, loans, and credit cards.

History

Kinecta was originally known as the Hughes Aircraft Employees Federal Credit Union (HAEFCU). HAEFCU was formed in 1940 by twelve Hughes Aircraft engineers with total assets of $60. In 2001, HAEFCU changed its name to Kinecta Federal Credit Union after Raytheon Corporation's 1997 acquisition of Hughes Aircraft Company.

In April 2021 Kinecta and Xceed Financial Credit Union merged.

Products and services

Kinecta provides products and services to individuals and businesses. For Individual Members, there are checking accounts, long or short-term savings options including IRAs or HSAs; mortgage, auto, and equity loans; lines of credit for debt consolidation; and investment planning options.

Locations

California

  * Brea
  * El Segundo
  * Fountain Valley
  * Gardena
  * Goleta
  * Hawthorne
  * Hermosa Beach
  * Huntington Beach
  * Lakewood
  * Malibu
  * Manhattan Beach
  * Menlo Park
  * Newport Beach
  * Redondo Beach
  * Rolling Hills Estates
  * San Jose
  * Santa Monica
  * Torrance
  * Tustin
  * Westchester
  * Westlake Village
  * Woodland Hills

New Jersey

  * Parsippany

New York

  * Rochester
  * Webster (town)
  * Kinecta Federal Credit Union — official site
  * Credit Union National Association


Jamboree (1944 film)

Jamboree is a 1944 American comedy film directed by Joseph Santley and written by Jack Townley. The film stars Ruth Terry, George Byron, Paul Harvey, Edwin Stanley, Freddie Fisher and Ernest Tubb. The film was released on May 5, 1944, by Republic Pictures.

Plot

Cast

  * Ruth Terry as Ruth Cartwright
  * George Byron as Joe Mason
  * Paul Harvey as P.J. Jarvis
  * Edwin Stanley as Sam Smith
  * Freddie Fisher as Freddie Fisher
  * Freddie Fisher's Schnicklefritz Band as Harmonica Band
  * Ernest Tubb as Ernest Tubb
  * Ernest Tubb's Texas Troubadours as Ernest Tubb Band
  * The Music Maids as Singing Trio
  * Don Wilson as Don Wilson
  * Isabel Randolph as Mrs. Abigail Uppington
  * Rufe Davis as Rufe Davis
  * Shirley Mitchell as Alice Darling
  * Shug Fisher as George 'Shug' Fisher
  * Jamboree at IMDb


Isabel Fry

Not to be confused with Elizabeth Fry, social reformer and philanthropist.

Isabel Fry (25 March 1869– 26 March 1958) was an English educator and social activist.

Early life

She was one of twins, with her sister Agnes Fry, born to the barrister and judge Sir Edward Fry and his wife Mariabella Hodgkin.Roger Fry, the art critic, who used to call them "the twinges".Quaker, was mentioned in her obituary in The Times, her 60 first cousins being a cross-section of those prominent in British intellectual life.Joan Mary Fry, Margery Fry, and Ruth Fry.

Fry had a governess, disliking the object lesson style of instruction, and attended Highfield, a boarding school at Liphook in Hampshire, for a year at age 16. With no further formal instruction, she travelled with the family, and did some teaching of "factory girls".Nature in 1887, from Highgate, about a meteor.British Astronomical Association expedition to Norway to observe the total solar eclipse of August 9.Andrew Crommelin.

The well-connected Frys were also an "enclave".University of Cambridge. In answer, there was "[...] she might then have the misfortune to marry one of Roger's friends, and, as it was, her father's dinner-time conversation supplied her with ample education [...]". None of the six daughters, referred to by Quaker relations as "those poor Fry girls", ever married.

Constance Crommelin, sister of the astronomer Andrew Crommelin, visited the family house at Failand in Somerset.Brighton Wimbledon House school (the future Roedean School), attended by her younger sister Margery Fry.

Teaching in London

Around 1895 Fry moved to London with Constance Crommelin.Margaret Lois Garrett and Dorothy Garrod as pupils.Harley Street home of Walter Jessop.Allenswood School run by Marie Souvestre;Marylebone Road.


Isabel Fry

In 1908 Fry encountered Halide Edib and visited Turkey.The Nation, and Fry replied. Salih Zeki, at that time Edib's husband, called on Fry in London. There resulted a visit in which Fry travelled to Turkey in February 1909, for a stay of three weeks. She met female reformers, and visited schools.Macedonian Struggle, for whom her father was active, to fund in 1910 bursaries for education of Turkish girls.

In 1909 Fry took Rectory Farm, a house in Great Hampden, Buckinghamshire, jointly with Constance who had married John Masefield in 1903.Multitude and Solitude of 1909 contains characters Ottalie Fawcett, based on Constance, and her friend Agatha who is "an independent-minded, jealous-temperamented woman", based on Isabel, drawn rather closely from life.Ulick O'Connor, claiming that Isabel had demanded most of Constance's time after the marriage, called her a "sinister spinster".

After the Ottoman countercoup of 1909, Halide Edib became a refugee in Egypt with her young sons. Fry wrote to her, and Edib sailed to Tilbury on a visit to Fry in Marylebone Road. She was taken to Great Hampden, where she heard Masefield read. She heard John Dillon speak in the House of Commons, and met Henry Nevinson.

Still engaged with London life, Fry was involved in political discussions there in 1911 with Bronislaw Malinowski. She lost friends including Tancred Borenius over attitudes sympathetic to Russia.Hampstead.

In 1914, before the outbreak of World War I, Fry paid another visit to Edib in Turkey. She met leaders of the Young Turk movement: Talaat Pasha, and Midhat Shukri with whom she could not resolve her differences.


Isabel Fry

Fry was engaged during World War I in Quaker relief work, as were her sisters Joan, Margery and Ruth.pacifism of the Society of Friends in 1913; and resigned from the Society, on the basis as stated by her biographer that "they tolerated inaction against evil for the sake of unity".British Quaker women and peace, 1880s to 1920s (Ph.D. dissertation, 2010) has investigated Fry's attitude to pacifism from her diary, finding the evidence inconclusive. She differed on the issue from her sisters. She was not disowned by the Society of Friends. She did author a pacifist pamphlet.Positivist Review in 1915, advocating solution of disputes by arbitration, with a group including Hypatia Bradlaugh Bonner, William Archer and Gilbert Murray.

The Farmhouse School

In 1917 Fry set up the Farmhouse School in Buckinghamshire. It was at Mayortorne Manor, between Great Missenden and Wendover, and took boys and girls. She ran it for 12 years, to about 1930; her views were influenced by John Dewey, Maria Montessori and progressive education.

There were 35 acres (14 ha) of grounds. Mary Medd, a pupil there around 1920 for one year, described the library in the manor: "filled with books and periodicals of all sorts for everyone to read".Josephine Ransom, she stated her belief in teaching "through work rather than solely by books".

Pupils gained the impression of "a formidable lady dressed in tweed drawers who painted, sang comic songs, and wrote the school plays."Bloomsbury Group.

Noël Oakeshott née Moon the archaeologist was a pupil from 1917, being taught Latin in a class, and Greek on her own. The opening of Japan to Western influence was an essay topic given, to be done from books in the library.Robert Oswald Moon, had known Constance Crommelin in the 1890s.Boris Anrep, who entered a school with around 40 girls, and half-a-dozen boys: he found milking cows preferable to football, but enjoyed other sports such as netball.Julian Trevelyan was a pupil who disliked the discipline, of a Quaker style.


Isabel Fry

A French language teacher at the Farmhouse School was Eugénie Dubois, Belgian and from Linkebeek. Through this connection, a daughter of Céline Dangotte, the Belgian feminist, was educated at the school.

Later life

Fry had taken the outcome of the 1926 General Strike to heart,county Durham, at a social centre for miners, with little success. She went to the Caldicot Community near Maidstone, Kent.

In 1934 Fry spent one term running Stoatley Rough School for refugee children.Buckland, Buckinghamshire, with support of someone who had worked at Mayortorne Manor.

At the time of the Second Italo-Ethiopian War, Fry was a supporter of Sylvia Pankhurst's New Times and Ethiopian News, sitting on its advisory board.

Isabel Fry died in 1958.

Works

Fry published:

  * Uninitiated (1895)
  * The Day of Small Things (1901)The Dome in 1900: "Silkworms and Tigers", "A Mitigated Punishment" and "Special Providences".
  * A Key to Language (1925)

Fry kept journals, extant from 1911 to her death, though missing for periods 1921–1934 and 1936–1940.Institute of Education in 1983.

  * Mayertorne Manor, Historic England


Janov krik

Janov krik is a biographical novel by Slovenian author Marinka Fritz Kunc


Karatau Nature Reserve

Karatau Nature Reserve (Kazakh: Қаратау мемлекеттік табиғи қорығы, Qaratau memlekettık tabiği qoryğy) is a wildlife refuge in the mid-part of the Karatau Mountains, near Kyzylkum, Betpak-Dala and Moiynkum deserts in the South Kazakhstan Region of Kazakhstan, in Central Asia.

It was founded in 2004. Its territory is around 34 300 ha. Some 700 species of plants constitute its flora, 62 species are endemic. Its fauna includes, among others, the Kara Tau argali, Indian crested porcupine and beech marten. There are 118 bird species in the area.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Karatau Nature Reserve.
  * Karatau Nature Reserve
  * Karatau Nature Reserve official site (in Russian)
  * Description (in Russian)
  * Flora of the Karatau Nature Reserve


Folklore Museum of Drama

The Folklore Museum of Drama (Greek: Λαογραφικό Μουσείο Δράμας) located in Drama in northern Greece was launched by the Lyceum Club of Greek Women in recent years. It is a project to classify and display its considerable collection of costumes and artifacts of the folk culture of Drama and the wider area. It has devoted a large part of its new, privately owned premises (three floors) to an exhibition of the collection.

Exhibits

The museum has reached the final stages of arranging the exhibits in the showcases and is expected to open its doors to the public in mid-2000. The exhibits include, among many other things, a number of authentic folk costumes from Drama, the surrounding area, and the rest of Greece, old furniture from urban and rural homes, a barrel-organ, and a multitude of old objects.

Gallery

  * [Traditional costumes from Orini]
    Traditional costumes from Orini
  * [Traditional costumes from Prosotsani]
    Traditional costumes from Prosotsani
  * [Traditional costumes from Volakas]
    Traditional costumes from Volakas
  * This article incorporates text from the corresponding article at the Museums of Macedonia website, commissioned by the Macedonian Heritage foundation, written by Vlasis Vlasidis, and published under a CC-BY-SA-3.0 license.


Harry Turpie

Henry Spence Turpie (9 September 1875 – 18 December 1945) was a Scottish-American professional golfer. He had two top-10 finishes in golf major championship tournaments. Turpie finished T5 in the 1909 Western Open, shooting a course record tying 69 in the final round.

Early life

Turpie was born on 9 September 1875 a few blocks from the Old Course at St Andrews, Scotland, to shoemaker Henry Turpie and his wife Margaret Turpie (née Allan).

Golf career

1895 Open Championship

Prior to his emigration to America, Turpie was a competitor in the 1895 Open Championship which was the 35th Open Championship, held 12–13 June at the Old Course at St Andrews, Fife, Scotland. Defending champion J. H. Taylor won the Championship for the second time, by four strokes from runner-up Sandy Herd. Turpie finished the tournament tied for 31st place.1896 he played in the same tournament and finished 37th.

Oconomowoc Tournament

In August 1899 Turpie won a well-attended professional tournament hosted by the Oconomowoc Country Club in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. He prevailed over a host of excellent players, including Alex Smith, Fred Herd, James Foulis, David Foulis, Willie Smith, and others. Turpie shot 151 over the four 9-hole rounds played and finished one stroke ahead of Alex Smith. With golf being a relatively new sport for American spectators in the late 19th century, the play by the professionals was enjoyed by fans more used to yachting events.

U.S. Open

Turpie had early success in America when he placed eighth in the 1900 U.S. Open, held 4–5 October 1900, at Chicago Golf Club in Wheaton, Illinois.1902 U.S. Open held October 10–11 at Garden City Golf Club in Garden City, New York, on Long Island, east of New York City. He posted scores of 79-85-78-78=320 and won $50 in prize money.

Later life

By 12 September 1918, at the age of 43, he was living in Bogalusa, Louisiana, when he registered for the draft in World War I.

Death


Harry Turpie

Death

Turpie died on 18 December 1945 at the age of 70. He had a heart attack while heading to his work at a driving range in City Park, New Orleans. He was survived by his wife and a son, Henry S. Turpie.

Results in major championships

Tournament             1895  1896  1897  1898  1899  1900  1901  1902  1903  1904  1905  1906  1907  1908  1909  1910  1911
U.S. Open              ?     ?     14    12    T18   8     T22   8     23    T20   T32   T13   ?     ?     ?     ?     T12
The Open Championship  T31   37    DNP   DNP   DNP   DNP   DNP   DNP   DNP   DNP   DNP   DNP   DNP   DNP   DNP   DNP   DNP

Note: Turpie played only in the U.S. Open and The Open Championship.

DNP = Did not play
? = unknown
"T" indicates a tie for a place
Yellow background for top-10


Nakama Station

Nakama Station (中間駅, Nakama-eki) is a railway station on the Chikuho Main Line operated by JR Kyushu in Nakama, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan.

Lines

The station is served by the Chikuhō Main Line and is located 14.9 km from the starting point of the line at Wakamatsu.

Station layout

The station consists of a side and an island platform serving three tracks. A siding branches off track three.

Adjacent stations

←                         Service          →
JR Kyūshū
Chikuhō Main Line
Higashi-Mizumaki   Local  Chikuzen-Habu

History

On 30 August 1891, the privately run Chikuho Kogyo Railway opened a line from Wakamatsu to Nōgata. On the same day, Nakama was opened as an intermediate station along this track. On 1 October 1897, the Chikuho Kogyo Railway, now renamed the Chikuho Railway, merged with the Kyushu Railway. After the Kyushu Railway was nationalized on 1 July 1907, Japanese Government Railways (JGR) took over control of the station. On 12 October 1909, the station became part of the Chikuho Main Line. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR), the successor of JGR, on 1 April 1987, control of the station passed to JR Kyushu.

On 4 March 2017, Nakama, along with several other stations on the line, became a "Smart Support Station". Under this scheme, the ticket counter opening hours at Nakama were reduced to two hours in the morning between 0630 and 0830 hours. At other times, the station would be unstaffed. Tickets would have to be purchased from automatic ticket vending machines and automatic ticket gates used to enter the platforms. Passengers requiring help would be able to communicate via intercom with staff at a central support centre which is located at Nakama itself.

Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2016, the station was used by an average of 1,868 passengers daily (boarding passengers only), and it ranked 99th among the busiest stations of JR Kyushu.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Nakama Station.
  * Nakama Station (JR Kyushu)(in Japanese)


Kargah-e Mahal Ahdas Shahrak ol Zahra

Kargah-e Mahal Ahdas Shahrak ol Zahra (Persian: كارگاه محل احداث شهرك الزهرا, also Romanized as Kārgāh-e Maḩal Āḩdās̄ Shahrak ol Zahrā) is a village in Kushk-e Qazi Rural District, in the Central District of Fasa County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 162, in 36 families.


Frank Haderer

Frank Haderer's photo, from the 1903 edition of the Wisconsin Blue Book.

Frank Haderer (1859–1912) was an American hardware dealer from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who served two terms as a Democratic member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from Milwaukee County.

Background

Haderer was born on March 1, 1859, in Milwaukee, and received a common school education. He stayed in Milwaukee, where he became a hardware dealer. He was elected as a school commissioner in 1884.

Legislative career

Hader was first elected to the Assembly in 1885 from the 8th Milwaukee County Assembly district (the 8th, 11th and 14th Wards of the City of Milwaukee), receiving 2,206 votes to 1,794 for Republican John L. Burnham and 29 for Prohibitionist 0. 0. Storle (Democratic incumbent John Fellenz was not a candidate). He did not run for re-election, and was succeeded by Populist Benjamin Charles Garside.

In 1902, he was again elected to the Assembly, from what was now the 11th Milwaukee County district (the 11th Ward of the City of Milwaukee), with 1,139 votes to 1,112 for incumbent Republican Herman Pomrening, 1,065 for Socialist Edmund T. Melins and 28 for independent Joseph Deikert. He was not a candidate for re-election in 1904, and was succeeded by Socialist Frederick Brockhausen.

Haderer died at the age of 53 on June 22, 1912, and is interred at the Holy Trinity Cemetery in Milwaukee.


Kateryna Polunina

Kateryna Polunina (born 3 March 1988) is a Ukrainian former professional tennis player.

Polunina won one doubles titles on the ITF tour. On 23 October 2006, she reached her best singles ranking of world number 518. On 27 February 2006, she peaked at world number 510 in the doubles rankings.

She made her WTA Tour main-draw debut at the 2007 İstanbul Cup.

ITF Circuit finals

$10,000 tournaments

Doubles: 5 (1 titles, 4 runner-ups)

Outcome    No.  Date           Tournament                     Surface  Partner                          Opponents                      Score
                                                                                [Russia] Alexandra Panova
Runner-up  1.   10 April 2005  [Belarus] Minsk, Belarus       Carpet   [Belarus] Olga Govortsova                                       5–7, 3–6
                                                                                [Russia] Olga Panova

                                                                                [France] Claire de Gubernatis
Runner-up  2.   26 June 2005   [Greece] Orestiada, Greece     Hard     [Czech Republic] Klara Jagosova                                 5–7, 2–6
                                                                                [Germany] Christine Sperling

                                                                                [Brazil] Ana Clara Duarte
Runner-up  3.   4 March 2007   [Nigeria] Benin City, Nigeria  Hard     [Belgium] Debbrich Feys                                         6–3, 3–6, 5–7
                                                                                [Venezuela] Mariana Muci

                                                                                [Brazil] Ana Clara Duarte
Winner     1.   11 March 2007  [Nigeria] Benin City, Nigeria  Hard     [Belgium] Debbrich Feys                                         6–3, 6–4
                                                                                [Venezuela] Mariana Muci

                                                                                [France] Émilie Bacquet
Runner-up  4.   24 June 2007   [France] Montpellier, France   Clay     [Belarus] Tatsiana Kapshay                                      7–5, 4–6, 3–6
                                                                                [France] Nadege Vergos

  * Kateryna Polunina at the Women's Tennis Association
  * Kateryna Polunina at the International Tennis Federation


Clarke Petterson

Clarke Petterson (born August 23, 1997) is a Canadian professional lacrosse player with Redwoods Lacrosse Club of the Premier Lacrosse League and the Halifax Thunderbirds of the NLL. He attended The Hill Academy in Ontario, Canada, and played collegiate lacrosse at Cornell University.

College career

Petterson was an Honorable Mention All-Ivy in 2017, second-team All-Ivy in 2019, and a USILA All-American in 2019. At Cornell, he was a three-time team captain and was the first sophomore captain in the history of the men’s lacrosse program in 2017. Petterson finished in the top 10 at Cornell for career goals and points and during the 2019 season was ranked second in the nation in shooting percentage (.557), 17th in goals per game (2.93), and 28th in points per game (4.13). During the course of his collegiate career he moved from defensive midfield, to offensive midfield, to attack.

Professional career

With the 5th overall pick in the 2019 Premier Lacrosse League Draft, Petterson was selected by the Redwoods Lacrosse Club. Petterson was also selected by the Boston Cannons with the 12th overall pick in the 2019 Major League Lacrosse draft.Atlas Lacrosse Club. Petterson was also the 5th overall pick in the 2020 NLL Entry Draft.Thunderbirds. In this first game against the Rochester Knighthawks, Petterson scored a hat trick and was named player of the game.

Petterson was selected by Cannons Lacrosse Club in the PLL Expansion Draft ahead of the 2021 season.

Petterson was claimed off of Atlas' inactive roster by Redwoods on July 5, 2023.

Statistics

NLL


Clarke Petterson

Statistics

NLL

Clarke Petterson  Regular Season        Playoffs
Season            Team                  GP        G    A    Pts  LB  PIM   Pts/GP  LB/GP  PIM/GP  GP  G  A  Pts  LB  PIM   Pts/GP  LB/GP  PIM/GP

2020              Halifax Thunderbirds  11        16   22   38   58  4     3.45    5.27   0.36    –   –  –  –    –   –     –       –      –
2022              Halifax Thunderbirds  17        26   46   72   82  8     4.24    4.82   0.47    1   1  4  5    8   0     5.00    8.00   0.00
2023              Halifax Thunderbirds  18        32   52   84   86  14    4.67    4.78   0.78    1   1  1  2    6   0     2.00    6.00   0.00
                  46                    74        120  194  226  26  4.22  4.91    0.57   2       2   5  7  14   0   3.50  7.00    0.00
Career Total:     48                    76        125  201  240  26  4.19  5.00    0.54

GP–Games played; G–Goals; A–Assists; Pts–Points; LB–Loose balls; PIM–Penalty minutes; Pts/GP–Points per games played; LB/GP–Loose balls per games played; PIM/GP–Penalty minutes per games played.

PLL

Clarke Petterson  Regular Season  Playoffs
Season            Team            GP        G  2PG  A   Pts  Sh  GB  Pen  PIM  FOW  FOA  GP  G  2PG  A  Pts  Sh  GB  Pen  PIM  FOW  FOA
2019              Redwoods LC     7         9  0    3   12   22  7   0    0    0    0    –   –  –    –  –    –   –   –    –    –    –
2020              Redwoods LC     6         5  0    4   9    22  9   0    0    0    0    –   –  –    –  –    –   –   –    –    –    –
2022              Atlas LC        1         1  0    1   2    3   1   0    0    0    0    1   1  0    1  2    1   0   0    0    0    0
                  14              15        0  8    23  47   17  0   0    0    0    1    1   0  1    2  1    0   0   0    0    0
Career Total:     15              16        0  9    25  48   17  0   0    0    0

GP–Games played; G–Goals; 2PG–2-point goals; A–Assists; Pts–Points; Sh–Shots; GB–Ground balls; Pen–Penalties; PIM–Penalty minutes; FOW–Faceoffs won; FOA–Faceoffs attempted

NCAA


Clarke Petterson

NCAA

Season       Team     GP   G   A   GB   Pts
2016         Cornell  13   9   6   15   15
2017         Cornell  13   15  17  22   32
2018         Cornell  18   44  19  21   63
2019         Cornell  15   44  18  26   62
NCAA Totals  59       112  60  84  172


Ciwogai language

Ciwogai (Tsagu) is an Afro-Asiatic language spoken in Bauchi State, Nigeria.


Hypochalcia decorella

Hypochalcia decorella is a species of snout moth in the genus Hypochalcia. It was described by Jacob Hübner in 1810. It is found from France to Russia and from Germany and Poland to Italy, Croatia, Hungary and Romania.Kazakhstan.


Karataş, Ovacık

Karataş (Kurdish: Kemere Şa) is a village in the Ovacık District, Tunceli Province, Turkey.Kurds of the Şaman tribe and had a population of 22 in 2021.

The hamlets of Dağgeçe and Karşıyaka are attached to the village.


Folklore (horse)

Folklore (born 2003) is a retired American Thoroughbred racing filly. In 2005, she won the Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies and won an Eclipse Award for champion juvenile filly of 2005. She won the Matron Stakes by fourteen lengths and finished third in the Santa Ynez Stakes in her only start as a three-year-old. She fractured her knee in 2006 which caused her early retirement.

Pedigree

Pedigree of Folklore (USA), brown filly, 2003
Sire                 Cees Tizzy (USA)
Tiznow (USA)         1987                Relaunch (USA)      In Reality (USA)†
1997
Foggy Note (USA)
Tizley (USA)         Lyphard (USA)
Tizna (CHI)
Cee's Song (USA)     Seattle Song (USA)  Seattle Slew (USA)
1986
Incantation (USA)
Lonely Dancer (CAN)  Nice Dancer (CAN)
Sleep Lonely (USA)
Dam                  Storm Cat (USA)
Contrive (USA)       1983                Storm Bird (CAN)    Northern Dancer (CAN)
1998
South Ocean (CAN)
Terlingua (USA)      Secretariat (USA)
Crimson Saint (USA)
Jeano (USA)          Fappiano (USA)      Mr. Prospector
1988
Killaloe
Basie (USA)          In Reality (USA)†
Stone Base (USA)

† indicates inbreeding